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Bike Multi Tool, 16 in 1 Bicycle Repair Tool Kit with Hex Wrench, Tire Levers and Necessary Tools for Emergency Repairs, Portable Pocket Tool for Cycling, Gifts for Cyclists Men

(30 customer reviews)

$19.99 $24.99

  • Must-have Accessories for Cycling: Want to ensure nothing disrupts your cycling plans? This all-in-one multi-tool kit includes a variety of tools for repairs and adjustments, perfect for mechanical issues or flat tires.
  • Tools Included: Hex Wrenches 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8mm. Slotted screwdriver, cross-head screwdriver, T-25 torx driver, 15mm wrench, spoke wrench, chain splitter, chain hook, tire levers, pre-glued tire patches, and grinder, including most bike fix needs.
  • Easy to Carry: Only at 3.7*2.1*1.1 inches (L*W*H) when folded, mini enough to throw into saddle bags or pockets, portable to carry anywhere, and not add load to cyclists. It weighs just 0.4 pounds.
  • Strong Material: It features reinforced nylon for durability and resilience in plastic parts, along with 40CR chrome vanadium steel for strength and reliability in metal components, ensuring versatile and long-lasting performance.
  • Rust-Resistant: The Bicycle Multi-Tool is heat-treated and plated, making it rust-resistant. This ensures longevity and reliability even in harsh weather conditions, resulting in a longer service life and optimal performance over time.

Based on 30 reviews

4.0 overall
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  1. Clousot

    It has every tool you might require but if you are watching weight , it is a little bulky and heavy.

    Clousot

  2. Alexis

    good tool for the price, but my order was incomplete. No patches inside like the picture 😞

    Alexis

  3. Tammy Gooler Loeb

    ~Unbiased review, no benefit\penalty for good\bad marks~

    It’s a multitool, we’ve all seen them, but this one’s made for bicyclists. It’s made as an emergency, breakdown on the side of the road or trail type of tool, complete with tire patches stuffed in the middle of it. Of course, you can use it as a general tool to repair and maintain your bike as well, and for the casual bicyclists, it serves that purpose well.

    The only downside to this type of tool is that if you are trying to keep your total weight as low as possible, there would be no point in carrying so many hex wrenches and screw drivers that may not apply to your specific bike. Still, it’s nice to have spare tools, and this one is going in my saddle bag.

    Tammy Gooler Loeb

  4. M.Koko

    The biggest problem here are the two tire levers on the ends. They’re held in tight, and very difficult to pry them out with just your fingernail… not enough clearance. Had they angled it differently with room to pry up, I’d give this a glowing recommendation to others. But they didn’t, and I can’t.

    You can use most anything to wedge the levers out (a dime, key, etc.), but I shouldn’t have to fish for additional tools to make this work. Ignoring the levers, I’m not a fan of the patch kit they included. Self-adhesive tire boots always fail me. Not once have I had a sold longterm (or even shorterm) seal. Its got to use separate vulcanizing cement. I can swap in my own stuff though.

    Aside from the above, this is a really solid product. Lots of useful (and frequently used) tools, and there’s no wiggle or looseness to be found (even from the chain breaker!!). I was surprised how tight the tolerances are. Everything smooth, nothing sharp, the plastics feel good, and a nice solid feel. I could mistake this for a premium tool. If only they’d fix the tire lever issue.

    M.Koko

  5. M.Koko

    Item arrived looked just like the product photos will all of the described features.

    When on a road bike for any distance, there are some basics that you probable carry with you… spare tube, CO2 (or rechargeable) inflator, a couple of simple tire irons. Maybe a patch kit, but many replace the tire instead of trying to patch it.

    This little multitool is much of what you might need at that next level of something needing attention. Assortment of hex keys, screw drivers, spoke wrenches, a patch kit, and a couple of chain tools.

    It’s a little heavy for my tastes, but if I was out on a long unsupported ride, I’d consider making room for it if I thought it had the right selection of tools.

    The challenge with something like this is that each bike is going to need a couple of specific tools, but not the rest. A torx driver? Never owned a bike that needed that, but maybe yours does.

    I use the Hex keys in 5mm, 6mm, 7mm, and very rarely 8mm, so yup, those are useful… but on my bikes I’ve never needed the other 4 hex keys that are under 5mm, and then this tool is missing the 7mm that I do need.

    And I’ve only once or twice had to use a chain tool – and that was always on someone else’s bike.

    Realistically, that means that this will be tool that stays in the car, “just in case” something comes up as we’re all getting ready to ride… but I might want a full bike tool kit in the car trunk if I’m going that route.

    So while it’s not a great fit for my needs, I can think of a couple of folks I’ve ridden with that I’d like to gift one of these – then if they ran into minor issues, they’d have a tool that someone around them could use to get the issue sorted out.

    But it is a great little multi-tool, and those are hard to resist!

    M.Koko

  6. JC

    This is a compact, cleverly designed multi-tool that offers the bike rider most of what they need in a pinch. I would not say this is a substitute for a real tool kit for performing regular maintenance and repairs as some of the components in this multi-tool may not be as sturdy for certain tasks, but it is small, portable and easy to take on a ride or trip to give you that sense you are ready for just about anything that comes up.

    JC

  7. Brian

    Many of us have been in situations where something is broken, we have the tools, but don’t know how to fix it. What this multitool needs is a YouTube that can show you how to fix something. Fixing something the first time is always hard to do, even if you have the tools.
    The OKAI multitool, which is at a very good price, has all the basic tools to resolve most cycling issues. It comes in a neat package that weighs 181 grams and will easily fit into an under-seat bag.
    The tools you need in a bicycle multi-tool depends on your style of riding and your bike. If you ride on rough roads or do mountain biking, you may need many of these tools (6 hex keys, a torx driver, 2 screwdrivers, a chain hook, and a chain tool with a spoke wrench and a 15 mm wrench). The two blue end pieces are the levers to remove a tire from the rim when you have a flat. They may be the most useful tool if you cycle, as I do, on paved roadways in urban areas. They are what you need if you have a flat and need to change a punctured tube. I have had to walk my bike home several times after having flats. I now have several CO2 cylinders and spare tubes. I also have a separate CO2 inflator, which is not part of the OKAI multitool, but would be an essential item in my ideal multitool.

    Brian

  8. Bikini Whisperer

    As a cyclist you want to have as much of the tools you could need if something breaks while out on a ride. This has so much, in a nice strong set.

    Bikini Whisperer