Portland Tool Company Perfect Cycling Review

Great product! I am impressed with the durability and construction of the tools. The pedal wrench in particular is very durable and the grip is comfortable compared to others I've used in the past. Good price - quality product.

Haven't used a wrench yet but the 3 way multi tools have paid for themselves easily in the first few weeks of ownership. In terms of quality, they make a solid and robust impression, so I'm very happy about a purchase.

Looking for lightweight tools for my bike that are strong enough to tighten or loosen stubborn connections. By placing 3 equally spaced wrench heads in a rubber coated tool you can get a lot of torque without hurting your hand. Those 2 wrenches replaced the 6 wrenches in my tool bag, resulting in less weight and the need not to rummage through my bag for the one wrench that always ends up at the bottom. The pedal wrench is just as good, but you leave it at home when you travel.

I've never spent a lot of time reviewing products, although maybe I should start. A good friend gave me a wonderful bike - Specialized Allen. It had pedals that you had to buckle into, and I didn't care. I watched a few YouTube videos and they mostly used PARK tools. I stumbled across this set while looking for wrenches and allen wrenches on Revain. I was able to easily change pedals in less than 10 minutes. I really thought I'd have to take it to a bike shop because I'm not Mr. Handy. But…

Absolutely in love with the new pedal wrench and 3 point hex set I bought from Portland Tool Company. We've been using Park Tools around our house for about five years because they're easy to get, relatively cheap, and something we first learned about when we started cycling. Portland Tool tested the first two. Boxing for us, through a sleek design (both design and packaging) as well as ergonomic grips and the most comfortable pedal wrench I've ever used. Sometimes I feel like our Park Tool…

Does it really sound like you have a view? Please post a video of the buzzer, Mark, hitting golf and for goodness sake we can come up with a name for the guy doing push ups. The camp type seems a bit informal. With overview. So a wrench is a piece of steel with a handle that fits your hand the way it should. It's not quite round, so it won't spin in your hand. He stays where he needs to be. The magic happens at the other notched end. He grabs the pedal and gently hugs it. If the wrench could…