Review on Bike Bicycle Headset Crown Removal by Steven Pankey

I bought a bike headset removal tool, fork, crown, race when I upgraded my MTB forks and same headset and all wanted to reuse parts. All parts of the headset were in great condition and just needed servicing. Bike Hand's crown removal tool got the job done and managed without damaging my crown or steerer tube (though I wasn't planning on using it any longer). I did not damage the tool while using it (contrary to what was reported in another review). After just one use, I think the next time I use it, I'll find it easier to work with the tool. What I learned with this crown remover was to take my time and observe the position of the tool's clamping "blades". ' and the race for the crown, specifically the advantage of the race. Ensure the tool is flush with the forks and the edges of the clamp blades remain as close to the underside of the crown track as possible by alternating and even slow turns of the lag screws. Once you feel it's tight and tight, flip the fork upside down and tap lightly with a mallet or mallet. If the chain doesn't slip, flip the fork over and make sure the tool is still flush with the fork and tighten a little. In my case the crown clip lifted slightly (imperceptible to the eye) and this allowed me to further tighten the screws on the tool and the clamping blades slipped under the clip even more. I flipped the forks a second time and was able to free the crown ring with a few more light taps of the hammer. Like I said, take your time and don't try to build muscle and race for nothing. Thank you for taking the time to read my review. I hope it was helpful to you.