🔨 Unleash Your Inner Mechanic with Ease!
The Bicycle Press Fit Bottom Bracket Cup Removal Tool is designed for effortless removal of internal bottom bracket bearings, compatible with a variety of systems. Made from rugged heat-treated alloy steel, it ensures durability and longevity while its compact design allows for easy storage and portability.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 9.06 x 4.57 x 1.02 inches |
Package Weight | 0.09 Kilograms |
Brand Name | SONZUIA |
Manufacturer | RISK |
W**S
Does the job.
I’m of the mindset that it’s usually cheaper and more satisfying to buy the right tools and do the job yourself then to pay someone else to do it for you. I was rebuilding a new frame with parts from an old bike and I needed to remove the bottom bracket without damaging it. This is a simple tool, but does the job as advertised. I may never need to use it again, but it was cheaper than having it done at a shop.
L**G
It's too small to do anything.
Purchased this thing to remove headset cups from an old 80's BMX bike, and the tool is shorter than the headset, not to mention it is way too narrow to actually hit the cups on all sides. I ended up using a ratchet extension to get the job done. Do not recommend.
A**Z
Awesome
Love the tool
J**L
Worth the cost
Made removing the Headset cup way easier.
J**S
This thing is tiny!
If you have ever used a park tool headset removal tool, the photos in this ad make it look similar. Pay attention to the actual dimensions. This is the smallest headset removal tool I have ever seen. It is 6 1/4 inches long and 3/4th of an inch wide, it will get even shorter when you flare the legs out so they actually reach the edges of a 1 1/8th headset, so keep that in mind. If your headtube is over 6 inches long, this is useless for you.
E**A
bottom bracket
needed this to get my bottom bracket out. worked like a charm!
D**
Save your money..
The media could not be loaded. Buy nice or buy twice. It didn't remove the headset cups and it got damage beyond repair.
M**E
Works Slick
The flared ends fit over the bearing and then you're tapping directly on it, so it seems to take a lot less force. Much better than using an awl or something similar.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
2 weeks ago