Ships from and sold by Trail This. Pedro's Bicycle Tire Lever - Pair REMA TT 01 Tour Patch Kit, Large Add-on ItemFREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsCrank Brothers Multi Bicycle Tool (19-Function) FREE Shipping on orders over $49. 2 x 5 x 5 inches Pedro's Tire Levers Pair 5 x 5 x 2 inches ; Item model number: TF20004 See all 787 customer reviews See all 787 customer reviews (newest first) Works great,made it a breeze to change tires. Have bought several of these for several bikes. The are the best because they are wide, strong and stiff for hard to remove tires but clip together for compact storage in saddle... No frill tool that i keep on me at all times. I'm a daily bike commuter so you never know!I mean, they are bike tire levers. But they are nice and beefy so tired hands can hold them. And you can lock them onto the spokes like most normal tire levers. Exactly as described and quick shipping. These are one of the best Tire Levers out there.

Strong and good grip. The notch helps hold it down by attaching it to the spoke, leaving that hand free. Refined composite formula resists breakage and bending Levers snap together for easy storage View all Pedro's Tire Levers List For even the stiffest tyresPark Tools TL4C - Tyre Lever - Set Of 2Great levers that are easy to find in the tool boxThese Soma tyre levers have a steel shank running right through their plastic body to provide extra strength, but they're still thin enough to slip into tight gaps and get tyres off.City and mountain bike tyres go on and off by hand as easy as Tupperware tops. Narrower road or touring tyres don't. Sure, with decent tyre levers, a bit of thumb strain and a dusting of talc, anything's do-able. Mouse over image to zoomPlace an order in the nextOverweight charges may apply to some items. Based on delivery to . Not the correct shipping zip code? Update your information below. Stores Within 50 Miles of: Item availability can change quickly and is not guaranteed.

Please contact your local store to confirm status.Mobile Homes For Sale Quarryville Pa today for future purchases!Cat Adoption Dc Area Team Performance Members Only!Real Estate For Sale In Lake Placid Florida The tire lever, though seemingly one of the simplest and most basic of cycling tools, is one commonly used by almost every cyclist, and unfortunately, one often responsible for unnecessary frustration. Really, what is more fun than flatting far away from home, being thrilled you lugged that spare tube and pump, and then having your tire levers snap in two? Pedro's award winning, universally loved tire levers feature molded box construction and a proprietary plastic composite blend that makes them the strongest levers available.

The unique chisel tip shape easily inserts beneath the tire bead and the slightly thicker shape keeps the lever securely in place. Additionally, the bold shape of the lever and helpful dual spoke hooks makes removal of even the tightest tires a simple task. Pedro's tire levers are available in bright yellow, pink, green, and orange making them easy to spot in the shop or in the woods making sure you don't lose them. As long as your riding buddies don't steal them from you, we are confident the Pedro's Tire Levers will be the last levers you buy. Do yourself a favor and give them a try. You will love them! If you ever, somehow, manage to use your gorilla strength to break them, our levers are back by Pedro's lifetime warranty, and we will happily replace them for you. What is the correct technique to remove a tough tire using Pedro’s Tire Levers? Tire removal can be a total nightmare out on the trail. Grab your Pedro’s tire levers and head over to our Guide: How to Remove a Tire to learn more.

With our bomb-proof levers and the right technique, you’ll be a tire removal pro in no time! Submit your question about a Pedro’s product: In an effort to reduce spam, please answer the following question: What is 8 - 3? Product(s) you are inquiring about (required) Guide: How to Remove a Tire What are the advantages of buying plastic over metal tire levers? Which ones are easier to use? maintenance tire tools tire-lever It largely depends on the usage you want to make of them and the particular tire/rim combination you use. Plastic levers are usually small and lightweight, and if they are of good quality, they are enough for most tires that are properly fitted to the rim. I mention this because sometimes, rims and tires can physically differ from the nominal size they bear in their labels, so a tire may fit way too tightly in a rim. Other times, the wire collar in the bead may be too stiff. These two situations make them very hard to pry out, thus a tiny plastic lever may break, however, this is a rather rare case.

Small and light tire levers are ideal to carry in the emergency tool set for on the road or on the trail repairs. And for most cyclists that may now and then perform a tire swap at home. Metal tire levers may be heavier or more expensive (due to being manufactured from fancy metals), and usually are bigger and better suited to shops where several tires are swapped or repaired by the same user each day. In this situation the large lever makes the work easier by providing (you guessed it) more leverage. They are also well suited for the situation described above, specially if for any reason you are forced to almost always use a tire that "almost fits". Another reason to prefer plastic levers is that it is very difficult to damage a rim or a tire bead, while a poorly polished metal tire lever, or a poorly used one may easily damage the rim or the tire. In the other hand, I would advise not using plastic levers that are too flexible or too thin and brittle. Keep in mind that there are also levers made of a metal core covered in plastic.

They are kind of in the middle of both sides. Note: I consider tire levers survival equipment, along with patches and glue and/or an extra tube, thus, if first time buying tire levers, or first time buying that brand/model, I strongly advise testing them at home before engaging on a long tour alone or you being the only one carrying emergency items like these, so you don't get stranded in a far place with a puncture and a pair of failed tire levers... Good plastic levers are wide, made of hard but resilient plastic and work well. Being wide means they are stronger than a narrow plastic lever without being thicker (which would make them harder to push under the bead). The S-shaped hook on the end grips the bead well and the other side of the S hooks onto the rim, so the lever stays in place as you lift the bead. I use both these brands and don't really have a preference - there's a Schwalbe one on my keyring and Michelin ones in my toolkit. When I worked in a bike shop we used Michelin ones and they lasted for years of daily use.

If you like the hook on the end, Schwalbe has that. There are a wide range of poor plastic tyre levers available. Many are narrow but thick, making them hard to use, or lack the S-shape on the end making it hard to keep the lever correctly placed on the rim - as you pull the bead up the lever often slips toward the rim, making your leverage worse and often breaking the lever. The one pictured below is only slightly better than a metal screwdriver. Metal tyre levers are often similar to poor plastic ones, as above. They have the added problem that if you twist the lever as you're using it much of the force on the rim is applied at one side of the lever - effectively a point force. Since it's a hard steel lever applying force to a soft aluminium rim, you'll often dent the rim by doing that. There are good metal levers available, for example Park make one (below). Note that it's about 20mm wide where it meets the rim, and it has the S shaped hook. In my experience people often ask about tyre levers when the problem they're having is technique.