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Have fun. Discover how your bike works by taking it apart, then putting it back together. Using the right tools will make that easier!
Subcategories
Allen keys, or if you prefer .... Hex wrenches.
A selection of tools (from Park Tool) for adjusting / maintaining your bicycles brakes
Chain tools are used to help remove, install or repair your bikes chain - either in the workshop or out on the road / trail.
Cranks connect the pedals to the drive chain, they have a lot of force put through them
When the time comes to remove them (for bottom bracket / chainring replacement for example) you could find that they are very stiff
Our selection of crank tools will allow you to remove the cranks without damaging the bike or cranks
Tools for your freewheel / cassette
General tools for bicycle maintenance and repair
Toos for the installation and removal of bicycle headsets
Pedal tools are designed specifically for removal and installation of pedals - they are 15mm thin spanners
Why a specific tool for pedal removing and installing pedals?
Pedal threads (generally) are different on the left and right side of the bike:
The drive side pedal (right hand as you sit on the bike) does up in the normal tightening direction - turning to the right (clockwise or righty tighty) to tighten
The non-drive side pedal (left hand as you sit on the bike) does up in the opposite way around - turning to the left (anti-clockwise) to loosen
This design is so that as you pedal, the pedals can self-tighten rather than come unscrewed (if they are not done up tight enough they will still loosen and fall off!)
Firstly - pedals can be very tight (and they can corrode or rust on with time - especially if grease is not applied when installing) and pedal spanners tend to have longer handles than a standard spanner
Secondly - pedals that use a 15mm spanner for tightening only have a thin gap for tightening (so your normal large adjustable spanner won't fit), and a small cone spanner - though looking appealing - may break under the heavy load required to loosen the pedal
Note: more and more pedals are using allen keys for fitting / removing pedals - from the back of the crank
Ever since Mr Dunlop came up with the pneumatic tyre, it's become a fact of life - tyres (including bicycle tyres) need air!
Our selection of pumps will allow you to inflate with reliable ease - we have 3 types:
We recommend using a track pump where possible for quicker / easier and more accurate pressure. We have found that running tyres underinflated is one of the most common causes of punctures and tyre wear. Simply testing with your fingers (especially on a hard tyre such as the marathon plus) often gives a false sense that the tyre is inflated enough.
Designed to ride along with - either attached to the bike or carried along in a pack. These are really for emergency use only
For pumping up suspension shocks and forks - these operate at a higher pressure than track pumps or mini pumps and generally only work with a Schrader valve
a good, quality tool kit will make life easier when maintaining or repairing your bike, whether in the workshop our out on the trail / road.
Torque wrenches and accessories - perfect for making sure everything is done up to the manufacturers specifications.
For modern bicycle components to function at their optimum they should be tightened to the manufacturers specification (normally measured in NM - Newton metres)
Getting the correct torque when fitting components has become more important with lighter alloys and carbon used in componentry which means over--tightening can cause damage.
Inner tube and tyre tools.
Wheel and spoke tools
Repairing your bike is a whole lot easier when it is clamped in a repair stand.
Enduro Bearings Bottom Bracket Bearing Tool Set - BRT-002 in yellow
Cassette Lockring or Freewheel Tool with Handle - FR-5.2H - from Park Tool USA