Speciality Tools Bicycle
Specialist tools for bicycle repair. Think of cassette and bottom bracket tools, chain whips, pedal wrenches and more. You will find the right tool for every part. Check the connection type and size. Choose durable chrome vanadium steel with a secure grip. Avoid damage and work efficiently in your workshop.
Sprocket Remover with Hook Wrench
Pedal Wrench | 15 mm
Bottom Bracket Wrench
Bottom Bracket Wrench
Universal Crank Puller Wrench
Cassette Lockring Wrench | with Center Pin
Brake Piston Press Tool
Rotor Truing Tool
Bearing Cup Press Tool | for 1" to 1.1/2" Bearing Cups
Derailleur Hanger Alignment Tool
Threadless Nut Setter
Bottom Bracket Socket
Cassette Lockring Socket | with Center Pin
Cassette Lockring Socket | with Center Pin | for 12 mm Thru Axle Hubs
Spoke Wrench | green | 3.3 mm (0.130“)
Spoke Wrench | red | 3.45 mm (0.136“)
Spoke Wrench | black | 3.23 mm (0.127“)
Tire Lever Set | for Bicycle, Road Bike, MTB | 3 pcs.
Chain Hook
Chain Lock Pliers | 2-in-1
Chain Rivet Tool | Heavy Duty Type | for 7 to 11-speed Chains
Chain Rivet Tool | for 7 to 12-speed Chains
Rotor Truing Tool
Bicycle Tool Set | 26 pcs.
Frequently asked questions about Speciality Tools Bicycle
Answers to the most common questions from our customers
To replace a cassette you need a chain whip and a cassette lockring tool. The chain whip holds the sprockets steady. The lockring tool turns the lockring counter-clockwise. Check that the tool fits your hub. Insert it and loosen the ring. A reliable set is essential.
Bottom bracket systems differ by bike. Older models use a square taper. Newer ones have an external bottom bracket with a locking ring. Check the diameter of the shell. Use the correct tool to avoid damage. Consult the manual or measure the splines.
A chain whip holds the cassette sprockets in place. A cassette tool turns the locking ring off. They work together during removal. The whip wraps around the chain, the tool goes into the lockring. Without both you cannot take the cassette off.
Some tools are universal, others are brand-specific. Check the connection and size. A cassette lockring tool often fits many brands. Bottom bracket tools vary by system. Read the product description carefully. If unsure, measure the component.
Clean the tools after each use. Wipe off grease and dirt with a cloth. Store them dry to prevent rust. Oil moving parts with a thin layer. Check that edges are not blunt. Replace worn tools in time for safe work.
Specialist tools for bicycles
Choosing the right fitting for your bike
Specialist bicycle tools are not universal. Every component has its own standards. Check if the tool fits your bike. Measure the size or read the specifications. The connection is given in millimetres or inches. This prevents slipping and damage.
Material and finish for years of use
Tools made from chrome vanadium steel do not bend easily. The finish protects against rust and wear. Choose a zinc-plated or powder-coated layer. It keeps the tool sharp and strong. Cheap materials only cause problems. Invest in quality for a long service life.
Grip and leverage for power
A comfortable grip prevents tired hands. You need force for seized parts. Choose tools with an anti-slip handle. Also check the total length of the tool. A longer lever gives more torque. That makes unscrewing easier.
Storage and hanging options
Many specialist tools are suitable for hanging. Look for a hook or eyelet. That keeps your workbench tidy and organised. Before buying, check if the tool has a hanging point. It saves space and keeps your tools within reach.
This speciality tool falls under Tools. For general spanner work, use Hand tools. If a bearing or gear is stuck, a puller helps. For cars, choose Speciality Tools Car.