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Bike Multifunction Tools
Schwinn Bike Repair Tool Kit, Multi-Purpose for Bicycle Repairs, Easy-to-Carry Tool Kit, Portable and Convenient Design Bicycle Essentials Easy Road Riding
$10.57 $12.99
- Versatile bike tool that enables speedy repairs and adjustments on the go
- Comprises 2mm, 2.5mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm, and 8mm hex wrenches, a Phillips screwdriver, and a T25 Torx wrench
- Essential tools for making bike adjustments and performing minor repairs
- Lightweight and compact design allows it to fit easily in a pocket or seat bag
- Discover a bike tool with a handy, compact design, weighing merely 3.35 oz (100 g)
Steven M. –
A very necessary tool to have for anyone who bikes regularly. Perfect size and small enough to easily carry.
Steven M. –
Y –
I was worried as this was listed as used and super cheap. It did arrive slightly damaged, the first few threads were gnarled up but cleaned up well. Not sure how that could happen other than user error. Worked well for the need and saved a ton on it so win-win.
Y –
Julie Z –
Love this handy tool. I had to adjust the brake çables and break pads. This tool made it very easy. There are several sizes for each need. A must have.
Julie Z –
عاطف سكين –
Tiene las herramientas necesarias para hacer modificaciones a la bicicleta, los materiales son muy buenos y también son resistentes. Muy bueno!
عاطف سكين –
Jason D. Reed –
I have not used this yet, but I put it inside the Schwinn handlebar bag. It’s a great value for the money!
Jason D. Reed –
Jslon –
This is the only item I have felt strongly enough about to leave a review on Amazon, and I want to make sure nobody else makes the mistake I did of purchasing this piece of junk chain tool. As many users have pointed out, the rubber caps slip off the handle shaft/bar. This makes the bar fall out of the hole repeatedly during use, which is annoying but the least of its problems. It was excruciating to get the pins out of the chain and I could not do it (my pins are the right size, 1/2″ x 3/32″). The handle that screws into the bottom eventually broke — the part that screws in got so worn in just the first use that the top layer of metal plating scraped off, lost all traction, and was unable to screw into the tool, leaving me with a chain that was stuck in a clamp. I had to use a wrench to loosen the black knob with the internal pin to release the chain. Now I’m left with an unrideable bike due to all the stuck links that resulted from partially pushed out pins, a new chain with a stuck link (I tried pushing out the pin on my new chain to see if the rust on my old chain was the problem. Nope), and three looses pieces of cheap metal that was once a cheap chain tool. Thanks Schwinn!
Jslon –
Rock_Dove_804 –
Well made. Quality is appreciated.
Rock_Dove_804 –
Wendell Brewster –
تفي بالغرض.. غير أن الجزء السفلي منها لايربط بإحكام
Wendell Brewster –
Kai –
The size is just write for carrying on a bike. It is sturdy, versatile and easy to use. Also, a good value.
Kai –
Eugenio Garza –
Great little tool and compact. Good value for the money. Sturdy and well made.
Eugenio Garza –
Kai –
I have a great 21-speed bike that I got for a very low price. As such, I did not want to spend more money on the maintenance tools for the bike than I did on the bike itself. This Schwinn Bicycle Chain Tool fit the bill, but I was concerned by the negative reviews. I took a risk on it anyway and I’m glad I did. The chain tool works just fine on my older KMC chain as well as my new SRAM PC-830 (6/7/8 speed) chain. A few noteworthy points:
1. The Amazon page doesn’t give much details on the tool, so here’s what it says on the packaging: ‘For use on 1/2″ x 1/8″ single speed and 1/2″ x 3/32″ multi-speed chains’. I don’t have a 9 or 10-speed chain to test it on, but these chains should still have a 3/32″ internal width. I can only say for certain that it worked fine on my KMC and SRAM 6/7/8 speed chains.
2. The rubber ends do come off too easily. When the ends come off, the bar used for twisting can slide out. This is great for disassembling the tool so that it will fit more readily into a bike bag, but can be annoying if the bar slips off while the tool is in use.
3. The bottom handle can be twisted off as well. Once again, this is great if you plan to disassemble the tool, but can be annoying when the handle loosens during use. If you don’t plan on disassembling this tool (it’s pretty small as it is), consider gluing this bottom handle and the rubber ends in place.
4. The black knob has a retracting internal pin. You want to tighten this knob right up against the chain to brace it as the link pin gets pushed through. Other chain tools may not have/need this knob.
5. The grooves that hold the chain in place seems a bit too long. They are supposed to fit between the rollers like the teeth of your bike cogs. With this tool, in order for the link pin to align, the main roller actually has to be pushed down slightly. This means the chain ends up forming a very slight “U” shape. The grooves could also be higher to prevent the chain from slipping. Not a big deal – just keep the chain pressed down with your thumb.
6. I couldn’t make much sense of the instructions on the package. So my steps are as follows (see photos): (A) Place the chain onto the second set of grooves (the one closer to the black knob). The grooves should fit between the plates of your chain. (B) Tighten the black knob so that it pushes against the chain. (C) Twist the handle until the chain tool pin aligns with your link pin. The pins may shift slightly, so position it properly as the pins come together. (D) Once the pins are aligned, use your thumb to hold the chain in place. (E) Twist the handle until the link pin is pushed most of the way out. Do not push the link pin entirely off your chain, otherwise it will be difficult (but not impossible) to push the pin back in. (F) When the link pin is only hanging onto the last outer plate, remove the chain from the tool. Flex the chain back and forth until the chains are uncoupled.
This chain tool is not perfect, but it is more than capable of doing its job. If you don’t need to break chains all that often (especially when you have master links), then this tool should be fine for changing the length of your chain or making a quick repair on the road. But if you don’t mind spending more than 3 times as much on a Pedro’s or Park Tool chain tool, you’ll probably get a better tool.
Kai –
Leigh Fennell –
Basic but works well
Leigh Fennell –
Daniel B. –
We are a family of six that love to ride bikes, so it seems like my weekends are spent working on a least a couple of those bikes. I wanted a tool that would keep most of what I use in one place and this was the closest I could find. I really like that it has the 15mm wrench to use on the lugs, but I do wish it also had a 14mm as well. I have already had to use it a couple of times and I am very pleased with the simplicity and ease of use. It works perfectly for little fix-it projects on bikes.
Daniel B. –