This is what I use for all of my work on the bike, so I know it's a complete set and I have the right size sockets and bits (and no extras).
Tools |
From Right to Left:
- Selection of hex-heads, including the Torx bits I need for my bike, Cross Head and Flat Head screwdriver bits, and allen heads. These fit in a bit holder for the T-Piece as well as the Bosch Mini Ratchet. I have PH1 & PH2 cross-head, a hex-square (1/4") adaptor, sizes 3, 4, 5, & 6 allen heads, T20, T25, T30, T40 torx heads, and size 4 & 6 flat heads.
- Motion-Pro 27mm to 3/8" socket-drive convertor and a 19mm socket
- Knipex SW-35 180mm Pliers Wrench. These are worth their weight in gold, and vastly superior to all imitators!
- Some zip-ties
- MotionPro Ergo Spoke Wrench 7.0mm
- Fuse Puller
- Wera Zyklop 1/4" ratchet drive. Again, not worth getting cheaper imitators.
- Motion-Pro 19mm Spark Plug Socket and extension
- Sockets: 8mm, 10mm, 13mm, 14mm (and the 19mm already mentioned)
- Extension Handle from MotionPro Chain Tool, with a T50 Torx Bit inside (it's the bigger hex size). Works as a 1/4" square to hex convertor.
- Bulb-type circuit tester
- Motion-Pro Mini-Pro Tri-Drive T-Handle. I use this all the time. Each end is a 1/4" square drive, so you can fit any bit to it.
- Bosch mini hex-ratchet, and extension drive (used for fiddly bits where t-handle won't reach - obviously, the ratchet mechanism isn't as strong as the proper drive, so only for light torque like body-panel pieces)
- MotionPro Chain Tool
Then in the zip bag section there is:
- More zip ties
- Stop-leak radiator powder
- Some liquid metal type putty
- Radiator hose high-temperature tape
- Spare link and spare connecting link for chain
- Wiring from the bulb-tester
- Side-stand removal dongle which I haven't fitted yet, but will if the switch cops it in another fall!
- The other gubbins for the chain tool
- Spare valve cap
- Spare valve core remover (the other one is fitted to the front wheel as a valve cap)
- The elastic band thingummy Husqvarna supply with the bike for keeping the side-stand up, but is actually for the 501 and smaller bikes. In case the side stand spring snaps.
Other tools I carry are in my puncture repair kit. That consists of:
- Three MotionPro Combi Tyre Levers. 27mm (axle nuts); 12/13mm (rim-lock/valve-stem bolts); 24mm (front sprocket)
- Patch kit
- Spare standard-duty front tube. After this day, I'll now always carry two, if I'm running un-patchable UHDs in the front tyre. At the moment my front tyre is a standard duty though, and the shop in Ventimiglia only had one tube, so I'll survive.
- Lezyne Pressure Drive CFH Pump. This also takes CO2.
- But most of the time, I use my Rocky Creek Tyre Compressor with guage, which is in a pannier.
NB: Important note - make sure you seal the stop-leak in several plastic bags. Someone I know well didn't, and I still haven't removed all the contents of the last pot from the nooks and crannies of my tool roll!
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