Item # WFC000Y
Item # WFC000YAlways prepared.
Broken chains on rowdy rides are sometimes inevitable, but being stranded in the event of a chain issue isn't. Bring along the Wolf Tooth Pack Pliers - Master Link Combo Pliers, and you'll be set in the event of a chain break. This handy set of pliers snugly fits two master links to make foe easy fixing, and magnets that keep them securely in place, but it doesn't stop there. The pliers double as a tire lever for flats, valve core remover when you need to toss in some extra sealant, and a valve stem lock nut wrench. Its compatible with SRAM, Shimano, KMC, and other similar masterlinks for chains 9-through-12 speed. Its built from sturdy 7075-T6 aluminum that holds up to rigorous use, but does not come equipped with master links.- A handy set of pliers that do so much more
- Internal body magnetically holds two master links
- Pliers are ideal for breaking and closing chains
- Sturdy construction holds up to trail use
- Compatible with 9 through 12 speed master links
- Master links not included
- Doubles as a tire lever, valve core remover, and valve stem lock nut wtench
Reviews & Community
REVIEWS
What are the dimensions of this tool?
The tool you don't want to need
My wife got me this for Christmas now I'm hoping to break a chain or better yet, a ride buddy breaks a chain so I can whip out my cool new tool with 10 and 11 speed links loaded and ready to go.
Non-Gimmicky All-in-One Tool
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I really like this addition to my tool kit. It's an all-in-one tool that's not gimmicky and very well made. Tire lever, quick link holder, master link pliers, valve core tool - these are all things I like to have along on rides. My only complaint is it's a bit rattly as the chainring bolt holds the 2 halves loosely. My tool kit is packed pretty tight so that hasn't bothered me but I could see it being an issue for some.
Nice tool.
I certainly like this tool, as it's darn near impossible to get some master links apart with bare hands. However, if taking it out onto the trail for emergency fixes, you'll still need a standard chain tool unless you were lucky enough to have broken the chain at the master link. I like it for taking in my mobile tool kit, since it's nice and light and hold a couple spare master links.
Thanks for the feedback Eric!