Sunlite | SKU:
K92-1647
Series II Chain Breaker Tool
$13.19
Unit price
/
Unavailable
Series II Chain Breaker Tool is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Free Shipping
Free Shipping
- US domestic ship to addresses only.
- Does not include expedited shipping services.
Description
Description
You can take your bike to an expensive bike repair shop to fix a broken or damaged bike chain, or you can save money by doing these simple repairs yourself. The Series II Chain Breaker tool is an economical but essential bit of hardware that belongs in every cyclist's tool kit. The Series II can be used to shorten a length of open loop chain, or to repair and replace a damaged link.
Don't let the compact design or Monster Scooter Parts' low price fool you; this is a serious bike tool. The Series II is compatible with Shimano HG/IG/UG chains, and will make short work of a chain repair. This chain tool works on 1, 7, 8, and 9 speed chains.
Note: The term "chain breaker" is something of a misnomer. Perhaps a better phrase would be "chain pin pusher" as it describes the process more accurately. To use one of these handy chain tools, the link is placed in the slot, the lever is rotated, the screw is turned, and the chain's pin is pushed from the linkage. You can completely remove the pin, or leave it partially in place. Then you can use the tool to push the pin back into place completing the repair.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning
Don't let the compact design or Monster Scooter Parts' low price fool you; this is a serious bike tool. The Series II is compatible with Shimano HG/IG/UG chains, and will make short work of a chain repair. This chain tool works on 1, 7, 8, and 9 speed chains.
Note: The term "chain breaker" is something of a misnomer. Perhaps a better phrase would be "chain pin pusher" as it describes the process more accurately. To use one of these handy chain tools, the link is placed in the slot, the lever is rotated, the screw is turned, and the chain's pin is pushed from the linkage. You can completely remove the pin, or leave it partially in place. Then you can use the tool to push the pin back into place completing the repair.
⚠ WARNING California Residents: Proposition 65 Warning