Search
 Shop

Bicycle

Nutritional Food & Drink

Toys & Gifts

Automotive Accessories

Caps

Basketball

Cheerleading

Exercise & Fitness

Field Hockey

Football

Golf

Ski & Snowboard

Soccer

Softball

Fox Clothing & Accessories

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Home

ACTION TOOL BOTTOM BRACKET PARK HCW5 LOCKRING

ACTION TOOL BOTTOM BRACKET PARK HCW5 LOCKRING
Email a friendEmailView larger imageZoom

ACTION TOOL BOTTOM BRACKET PARK HCW5 LOCKRING

 
SKU:  

730/1054A

Availability:   Out of stock
 
 

TOOL BOTTOM BRACKET PARK HCW5 LOCKRING DOUBLE SIDED HOOK TOOL

 
 
 
Out of stock


Product Details
Product Length:0.2 inches
Product Width:8.66 inches
Product Height:2.36 inches
Product Weight:0.44 pounds
Package Length:11.1 inches
Package Width:2.9 inches
Package Height:0.1 inches
Package Weight:0.45 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 11 reviews

Features
  • For lock rings on the traditional threaded bottom brackets


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 11 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5 of 5 found the following review helpful:


5lightweight, heavy duty  Oct 23, 2008 By S. Betts
takes up little space in a tool box, but makes bottom bracket overhaul a piece of cake (with BB tool, of course). Much more satisfying than bringing your bike(s) to a mechanic, and cheaper.

DIY or die!

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:


5Did what it was supposed to.  Dec 24, 2010 By David Monroe "Derpity herp derp."
It did what it was supposed to do. It would have been nice to have some sort of design change made to the tool to make it less likely to slip off in either direction (while juggling the pin spanner on the other side), but it does have to be made with different bike designs in mind. It worked, not much more to say than that other than I used it on my 2008 Diamondback Lucky 24 successfully, along with a Park Tool SPA-4.

Update 09/01/2011
I used it again today on an old 1 piece crank on an late 80's Haro BMX. It worked great, the nut that held the chain wheel tight against the rest on the crank and kept the pin in the hole fit perfectly, and much easier than the newer style Diamondback I mentioned. All in all if I said it was good for unsealed American bottom brackets I might be selling some other options short, but I certainly would be dead on with three things I worked with.

Update 11/21/2011

I found this thing works well on the lock ring for a two-piece driver also. Redline Device Rear Cassette Hub 2006+ 48H 14mm Black I used the "single tooth" side on this and guessed at 30Ft lbs (I'm pretty good as a human torque wrench). Worked great.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:


5Exactly what I needed  Apr 20, 2012 By Drew
I bought a 2012 Diamondback Outlook mountain bike and after about 50 miles I felt the cranks creaking a little bit left to right when I would pedal. I assumed the bottom bracket wasn't quite tight. A friend with a crank puller and some good wrenches took the bottom bracket completely apart and put it all back together for me. Apparently he didn't tighten the lock ring very tightly and it eventually came loose and I began experience the creaking again. I realized this was the exact same issue I had had in the first place as I could hand loosen the lock ring. I bought the Park Tool HCW-5 and it fit the lock ring perfectly. I was able to tighten the lock ring sufficiently that it no longer creaks and it shouldn't come loose again while I'm riding. 5 stars for a decently priced product that does exactly what it is supposed to without tearing up the metal like a pair of pliers would.

3 of 4 found the following review helpful:


5Great crank tool  Mar 09, 2009 By Kenneth D. Colbert "KDC1956"
This is a must have tool also.When its time to repack your crank gears
you will need this great little tool.I had to take a little file to clean it up a bit and it works a lot better for me.It great when you need it.

2 of 3 found the following review helpful:


5A Must Have  May 23, 2009 By Mr Pink
I've tried the makeshift methods to try and adjust the bottom bracket but without this and the pin spanner tool you just can't get it right. Great tool.

See all 11 customer reviews on Amazon.com
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 About UsContact Us
Return PolicyShipping Policy 
Web business powered by Amazon WebStore