#7 in Bike multifunction tools
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Reddit mentions of Vibrelli Bike Multi Tool - Performance Bicycle Multitool
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Vibrelli Bike Multi Tool - Performance Bicycle Multitool. Here are the top ones.
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- 19 Precision Tools: Hex (2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8), Universal Chain Breaker Tool, Spoke Wrenches (M7, M9, 3.3mm, 3.45mm), Open Wrenches (8mm,10mm) Phillips Screwdrivers (#1,#2), flat (#2), Torx (t-25), With Non-Slip Sidebar Grips.
- Slimline Profile: Length: 3”, Width: 2”, and weighing just 6.5oz, it’s easy to take anywhere
- Meets Military Grade MIL-STD 810G: This Bike Tool can take a beating!
- Designed to Last: Made from Hardened High-Tensile Cr-V Steel
- Ironclad Warranty: Vibrelli multitools come with a lifetime manufacturer's warranty. Designed by cyclists for cyclists and built to last
Features:
Specs:
Size | 19 Tools |
Weight | 0.40625 Pounds |
Single speed wrench: https://smile.amazon.com/Park-Tool-Single-Spanner-Updated/dp/B0024529TE/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=single+speed+wrench&qid=1567019189&s=gateway&sr=8-2
All in one bike tool: https://smile.amazon.com/Vibrelli-Bike-Multi-Tool-V19/dp/B06XGWMGB9/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=bicycle+tool+kit&qid=1567019221&s=gateway&sr=8-6
Hand pump and tire irons (with spare tube).
This combo will fix 99% of issues you can fix on the fly.
Don’t forget the the bell mounted on the stem! 😜
(I call it my “pedestrian bell”)
I ride my bike daily to/from work. I’ve been using this back pack for several weeks now and I absolutely love it. Not huge in size to where it gets in the way, but big enough to carry my essentials - lunch for the day, jacket, U-lock, saddle bag that has some tools in it (throw it on my saddle for longer dedicated rides w/o my backpack + with my clipless pedals on) + any other misc. small things that I may need to bring along with me to work.
For larger loads, I have a different back back that I use on occasion.
Sorry not get back to you sooner was really busy yesterday. The 96 model think would have had cantilever brakes as stock, V-brakes were brand new when this came out, and prety sure the Indy forks didn't come out on bikes until 97 model year.
So parts list of stuff to buy
Cassette:
https://www.amazon.com/SunRace-8-Speed-Nickel-Plated-Cassette/dp/B00DI65HGU
Chain:
https://www.amazon.com/X8-99-Bicycle-Chain-32-Inch-Silver/dp/B0013BV540
You might want to buy two you will want to carry a spare chain on tour
Tires:
https://www.amazon.com/Maxxis-Crossmark-Black-Fold-Tires/dp/B00GHTQ7Q4?th=1&psc=1 (might find cheaper elsewhere, but you want the dual compound/DC ones with the EXO casing ideally - there are cheaper options for tires that would work than these but I think it's one area it's not so good to cheap out on)
Shifters:
https://www.amazon.com/SHIMANO-SL-M360-Acera-Shifter-Speed/dp/B001ON6VIW
(or find some vintage 8-speed XT/LX ones from eBay, they are a little nicer)
Brake pads:
https://www.amazon.com/Kool-Stop-Compound-Mountain-Linear-Threaded/dp/B001CLSWKQ
These should make a decent improvement to braking power especially in the wet, you could bring the old pads on the tour as spares/backups if they still work OK and have life left (always want to have at least a pair of spare pads)
New cables:
https://www.amazon.com/JAGWIRE-MOUNTAIN-SHOP-KIT-Derailleur/dp/B01DJGUEE8
You'll need at least new inner cables to install new shifters, and probably a good idea to replace the housing too, though you need either really good cable cutters or a Dremel/rotary tool with a cut-off wheel to cut housing, or get a bike shop to cut it to length. Not suggesting white colour that was just the first link I saw though it might look pimp.
Tools:
You could get a tool kit like one of these
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CW911XW/ref=emc_b_5_t
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CW911XW/ref=emc_b_5_t
https://www.chainreactioncycles.com/nz/en/x-tools-bike-tool-kit-18-piece/rp-prod40997
Or you could buy a multitool that would be good for bringing on the tour
https://www.amazon.com/Vibrelli-Bike-Multi-Tool-V19/dp/B06XGWMGB9
And extra stuff like cassette tool and chainwhip and tire levers individually:
https://www.amazon.com/Oumers-Freewheel-Sprocket-Lockring-Maintenance/dp/B07GSRJGP3
https://www.amazon.com/Schwalbe-1847-Bicycle-Tire-Levers/dp/B000UAQL6C
That might be the way to go.
That's not everything you'd need to go touring and stuff like the bars and saddle are a lot about personal taste but should be good to get you started.
Apologies for using amazon.com links I'm too used to helping Americans on here but hopefully can get them on the .ca site. Chain Reaction that I linked the toolkit from (would be confident that's the best out of those three kits I have some of the tools from it) in the UK can be a good place to order stuff from