Now, though, shaft and club technology has completely changed how engineers and players look at their clubs. About ten years ago in golf history, a steel shaft came out on market that revolutionized how clubs were designed.

These steel shafts helped golfers with a tighter flex and more responsiveness. On golf course, this shaft technology translated into a longer distance golf shot, better accuracy, and more consistent performance.

Even more recently, shaft technology has progressed club design even further. The goal of golf club designers is to create clubs that best transmit energy from golfer's body, through club, to golf ball. Of course, like any technology, we can only await better and better golf clubs in future.

Things to look for while you are cleaning your bike: -

• Worn brake blocks.
• Damaged or thin rim walls.
• Damaged or cut tires.
• Damaged chain.
• Damaged or bent handlebars and stem.
• Twisted or damaged saddle.
• Torn or worn handle bar tape.
• Damaged or worn chain rings and sprockets.
• Damaged or worn chain.
• Damage to cranks or pedals.
• Condition or gear and brake cables.
• Damage to frame tubes.
• Loose or broken spokes.
• Condition of brake calipers.
• All bearings should run smoothly.

So your bike is now clean, dry it with a clean cloth and if you want it to really shine, get spray polish out, but don’t get any on brake surface or you wont be able to stop first time you go out. Next you have to oil chain and all moving parts, brake pivot bolts, front and rear derailleur, pedal springs and pivots on brake levers, wipe away any spilt oil, check your gears and brakes work well, pump up your tires and away you go on your clean and sparkling bike. Oh! And remember to put back all that stuff from under sink before you go on your bike ride or you’ll be making your own dinner when you get home.

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