Topeak Mini PT30 Multi-Tool ?7.4 x 4 x 1.9 cm / 2.9” x 1.6” x 0.7”

Handy bicycle tool. One of the best to have when u need a quick fix whilst cycling

Buena calidad de material y muy completa

Inevitably, something eventually goes wrong on bike rides and this tool has been so helpful for adjustments and repairs along the way. Have used it to adjust a derailleur that got nocked out of position, seat height, handlebar position, etc.

This multi tool seems very well made and sturdy. I would have loved to keep it, but there were many tools that did not fit for my e bike. Nobody’s fault. It just didnt work for me

The Topeak Mini PT30 Multi-Tool is a highly regarded option among cyclists looking for a compact and versatile tool for on-the-go repairs. With a total of 30 functions packed into a small, portable frame, it offers an impressive range of features.

Key tools include various Allen wrenches (2-8mm, with a 10mm socket), Torx wrenches (T10, T15, T25), screwdrivers, a chain tool, and tubeless tire repair tools. The tool also includes spoke wrenches, a tire reamer, and a small knife/saw blade that locks into place, making it suitable for a wide range of roadside and trail repairs.

The Mini PT30 is praised for its build quality, featuring a forged aluminum body and chrome vanadium steel tools, ensuring durability and longevity. Despite its comprehensive tool set, it maintains a lightweight design, weighing just 168 grams, making it easy to carry in a jersey pocket or saddlebag. It also comes with a neoprene storage bag to protect the tool and prevent it from scratching other items.

However, some users find it slightly pricey and note that the compact size can limit leverage for more demanding tasks. Additionally, the chain tool, while effective, can be a bit tricky to use due to its small size and the need to remove it from the main body of the tool.

Overall, the Topeak Mini PT30 is highly recommended for its versatility, quality construction, and thoughtful design, making it a valuable addition to any cyclist’s toolkit.

If you’re buying a multi-tool for mountain biking and have any sense, you’re probably looking at Topeak’s line. Within the line, it’s very hard to decide between the Mini 20 and the PT30. I would argue the PT30 is a better tool for just about everyone who is not extremely weight focused, here’s why:

The main differences between the Mini 20 and PT30 are:
1. The chainbreak tool. The PT30 has a second fence and is somewhat larger overall. Chainbreak tools with a second fence work better because they stabilize the link you’re breaking. Ones without a second fence are still useable, they’re just much more frustrating. The chainbreak tool on the PT30 is as good as the Park Tool one I have at home.

2. The overall size. This is a small difference. The Mini 20 is smaller/lighter, which is great if that’s your focus (151g vs 169g). That’s less than an ounce different. However, as a result of this difference, the Mini 20 doesn’t feel right in your hand when you’re using it and the PT30 does as a result of its larger size. It fits into your palm and is much easier to use. The size also translates to slightly longer tools, which fit into more spaces and result in less frustration on the trail.

3. The knife. Most reviews single out the bacon strip insertion tool as the main difference between the Mini 20 and PT30 array of tools. I would argue that if you’re still using bacon strips instead of Stan’s Darts, you just haven’t used a Dart yet. As soon as you do, you’ll stop using bacon strips for anything other than a tiny puncture. The bacon strip insertion tool is useful, just don’t nearly as useful as the knife, which has a ton of uses out on the trail. It’s worth buying the tool just to have it. It takes the place of the useless “tire lever” on the Mini 20.

4. Master link storage. You need to bring an extra master link when you ride. This tool makes storing it easy.

In short, if you’re in the market for a multitool, get this one. The above comparison is to the Mini 20, but similar comparisons can be made to the Alien and other multi-tools within the Topeak line. All of the other ones have small benefits, but for the vast majority of mountain bike riders, this is the tool for you.

A small negative that I’d like to see corrected from Topeak: the only multi-tool that can be snapped into a water bottle holder is the Ninja. Specialized makes an average multi-tool that clips directly into a water bottle holder and it’s almost reason enough to buy the thing because it frees you from a backpack or waist bag.

Topeak: please make this happen! Not all of us have integrated frame compartments unless we have enough money to buy a new Trek Fuel EX.