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Thread: Tool Time

  1. #976
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    BC to CO
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    5,116
    I gotta stop buying tools, but I have a fork bushing tool for sizing and burnishing fork bushings in my in virtual shopping cart. And it keeps me up at night, I haven’t hit BUY yet…

  2. #977
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    Nov 2005
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    Down In A Hole, Up in the Sky
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    Just one?
    You need three sizes for each diameter, bro!
    Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident

  3. #978
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    Quote Originally Posted by rideit View Post
    Just one?
    You need three sizes for each diameter, bro!
    .07 and .10, for 34, 35, 36, and 38.
    I don’t think I need .13s. And I don’t deal with much downhill stuff.
    So 8 heads with the handle. [emoji857]

  4. #979
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
    Posts
    2,829
    Quote Originally Posted by Dee Hubbs View Post
    34, 35, 36, and 38. [emoji857]
    What? No Mezzer love?!
    You mean I actually have a tool Dee Hubbs is missing?
    Say it ain't so, Joe. Say it ain't so.
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  5. #980
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Location
    NorCal coast
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    2,237
    Quote Originally Posted by Roxtar View Post
    You mean I actually have a tool Dee Hubbs is missing?
    Say it ain't so, Joe. Say it ain't so.
    Haha, I had the same thought. 35/36/38 in .07. Decided against the 0.1 because the one of my forks that had that done has a tiny bit of a knock that annoys me.

  6. #981
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    Nov 2005
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    I sure hope Dee doesn’t get jealous about Roxtar’s tool.

    In other news, I bought one of those Prestacycle 3-way tools, I convey opinions in a few weeks.
    Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident

  7. #982
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    The better LA
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    Quote Originally Posted by rideit View Post
    I sure hope Dee doesn’t get jealous about Roxtar’s tool.
    Well played sir. Well played.
    Quote Originally Posted by Jer View Post
    After the first three seconds, Corbet's is really pretty average.
    Quote Originally Posted by Ian Malcolm View Post
    I mean, it's not your fault. They say talent skips a generation.
    But hey, I'm sure your kids will be sharp as tacks.

  8. #983
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Posts
    2,679
    Don't have personal experience but I've heard the shimano PRO team y wrench is rad and great quality

    https://www.pro-bikegear.com/us/tool.../team-y-wrench

  9. #984
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    1,478
    Quote Originally Posted by Dee Hubbs View Post
    I gotta stop buying tools, but I have a fork bushing tool for sizing and burnishing fork bushings in my in virtual shopping cart. And it keeps me up at night, I haven’t hit BUY yet…
    Quote Originally Posted by Andeh View Post
    Haha, I had the same thought. 35/36/38 in .07. Decided against the 0.1 because the one of my forks that had that done has a tiny bit of a knock that annoys me.
    Curious which tool did you guys chose or are looking at?

    Rmsuspension option to be easily obtainable and at a price the home mechanic can probably justify.
    Does the blue liquid lab guy make a whole tool or just the heads?
    Laba7 looks nice but perhaps a bit spendy for me to justify cost.
    Haven’t even looked but sounds like oem options are pricey

  10. #985
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Location
    NorCal coast
    Posts
    2,237
    RMS

  11. #986
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Posts
    150
    I use the Push Industries Fork Installation tool, work fantastic.

  12. #987
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    Nov 2005
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    Down In A Hole, Up in the Sky
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    Quote Originally Posted by bamboocoreONLY View Post
    Don't have personal experience but I've heard the shimano PRO team y wrench is rad and great quality

    https://www.pro-bikegear.com/us/tool.../team-y-wrench
    Boy, it’s reassuring that this tool is 12 speed compatible.
    I hope, pray tell, that it’s gluten-free?
    Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident

  13. #988
    Join Date
    Apr 2014
    Posts
    275
    Quote Originally Posted by bamboocoreONLY View Post
    Don't have personal experience but I've heard the shimano PRO team y wrench is rad and great quality

    https://www.pro-bikegear.com/us/tool.../team-y-wrench
    I have one of these. It's a bit bulky and I prefer something slimmer/easier to handle for shop use, but I keep it in my riding bag for quick adjustments.

  14. #989
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    Jan 2008
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    BC to CO
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dee Hubbs View Post
    No, I buy from Abbey during the Black Friday deals, its the only time a year they have a sale.

    I just ordered the new Feedback Sports Team Edition Tool Kit, well just the empty tool bag. I'll fill it with my own tools. Because I really need a 4th full tool kit...

    Getting close to filling this. This is gong to live in my car. What else do need for this?
    I need a razor knife, a spare shifter cable and some crimps.
    Click image for larger version. 

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    Any other suggestions?

  15. #990
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Location
    NorCal coast
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    2,237
    Dental pick
    old toothbrush
    small plastic / rubber measuring tape/ruler
    valve core remover
    small bottle chain lube
    2oz sealant bottle

  16. #991
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    Sep 2009
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    PNW -> MSO
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    8,278
    Flat flask of bourbon for that upper right corner

  17. #992
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    Nov 2005
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    Down In A Hole, Up in the Sky
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    OK, the Amazon brake bleed kit I have been using for SRAM has given up the ghost (and I’m sure it made the job harder than a proper kit).
    I only do SRAM a couple of times a year, but I want to do it right the first time.
    Any opinions on the best/easiest bleed kit for DOT fluid?
    TIA
    Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident

  18. #993
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    Mar 2008
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    northern BC
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    When I was looking for a SRAM bleed kit there is a whole bunch of them on-line all made out of yellow plastic and all seemingly the same but not really cuz the cheaper ones have plastic screw-on fittings which look like they would strip pretty easy so i think you want metal fittings and a syringe, 2 syringe would be even nicer but a cup is ok
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  19. #994
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Location
    Granite, UT
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    2,663
    Quote Originally Posted by Dee Hubbs View Post
    Getting close to filling this. This is gong to live in my car. What else do need for this?
    I need a razor knife, a spare shifter cable and some crimps.
    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	IMG_2988.jpg 
Views:	105 
Size:	1.01 MB 
ID:	494573

    Any other suggestions?


    I keep a pair of these for grabbing screws and shit when they fall somewhere inaccessible. They're also great for keeping cable ends in place when I need another hand.



  20. #995
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    Down In A Hole, Up in the Sky
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    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    When I was looking for a SRAM bleed kit there is a whole bunch of them on-line all made out of yellow plastic and all seemingly the same but not really cuz the cheaper ones have plastic screw-on fittings which look like they would strip pretty easy so i think you want metal fittings and a syringe, 2 syringe would be even nicer but a cup is ok
    Thanks for the utterly useless reply. (We all know that).
    Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident

  21. #996
    Join Date
    Sep 2011
    Location
    Flagstaff, AZ
    Posts
    559
    I've been happy with the SRAM Pro Bleed kit. Clear, hard plastic syringes. Definitely a buy once, cry once situation.

  22. #997
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Alta Wydaho
    Posts
    502
    Quote Originally Posted by BigHerm View Post
    I've been happy with the SRAM Pro Bleed kit. Clear, hard plastic syringes. Definitely a buy once, cry once situation.
    Agreed. Been a real solid kit in my tool kit

  23. #998
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    Mar 2008
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    northern BC
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    Quote Originally Posted by rideit View Post
    Thanks for the utterly useless reply. (We all know that).
    except you, so if you weren't such a cheap fuck you would just man up and order the SRAM Pro bleed kit, instead of asking stupid questions, this ain't rocket science
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  24. #999
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Location
    cow hampshire
    Posts
    9,363
    Buy Shimano brakes and you don't have to do the clusterphuck SRAM bleed [emoji16]

  25. #1000
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Location
    NorCal coast
    Posts
    2,237
    You're pretty lonely on that hill. I've owned Shimano, Magura, SRAM, and Hayes brakes, and SRAM's bleed is by far the easiest and least messy. Right tools help all of them of course.

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