✅The MTB Bike Bicycle Headset Cup Removal Tool makes headset cup removal easy.
✅The tool is pulled through the frame until the flared ends snap in behind the cup.
✅Specially designed for removing 1-1/8, 1-1/4 and 1-1/2 inch head cups.
✅High grade steel for long life, Durable, heat treated
✅Size: removal tool length is 310mm / 12.2inch, diameter is 25.5mm / 1 inch
Rat (comprador verificado) –
A Must-Have for Bike Repairs
I used it to take apart my mountain bike, and it worked like a charm—smooth, efficient, and easy to use.It made the job so much easier, and I can already tell it’s going to last a long time. Definitely 5 stars for quality and performance!
M. Tuohy (comprador verificado) –
Works. Great value.
Works. As others noted, I had to bend it out a bit to knock out 1 1/2″ DH Headset Cups. But that was pretty easy. And it worked fine. I’m not sure what I would get from the more expensive Park version, and I’ll never know because this works. Cheaper than bringing it to a shop and paying some 17yo kid to do it for the first time himself.
daj (comprador verificado) –
Quality Tool
It’s good quality and does what it’s meat to do. Recommended.
James Schwab (comprador verificado) –
Works as it should
Plastic cap broke off but the tool works as it should. I’m a home bike mechanic and have used this on a few headsets and bottom brackets with success.
Dale R. Hoover (comprador verificado) –
It lists use for a bicycle, but it still worked fine for use on a motorcycle
Used it to remove the races in a motorcycle and it worked fine. Didn’t hit it square one time and broke a little piece of the plastic off the end of the tool. Doesn’t affect the usability of the tool.
Liam Kennedy (comprador verificado) –
Plastic tip blew up, still worked fine
Does what it’s supposed to, the plastic piece on the impact end completely blew up almost immediately but to be honest it didn’t affect the functionality at all really. Still works but not a high quality unit.
Raymond Thomas (comprador verificado) –
Simple Tool
Simple but effective for popping headset cups out
Cyndi (comprador verificado) –
Works great. Highly recommend for the price.
Let me start by saying I was concerned after reading some reviews who were of the opinion that this was a one use tool at best as they felt the material was too thin. But I bought it anyway. The main reason? Well, I’ve seem to have misplaced my park bearing cup tools somewhere and needed to remove the headset cups on an old bike. This bike was my mountain bike that I rode from 2000 to 2006. It has been sitting, untouched since then. I decided I wanted to restore it and the headset bearings were shot. Decided to upgrade it to a modern headset with sealed bearings so needed to remove the headset cups which have been in since 2000. Now over 23 years, steel touching aluminum corrodes and these were really stuck in there. I got this tool and started with a regular hammer. They wouldn’t budge. Stepped up to a 2 lb. Sledge and popped them both right out. Going back to the concern that this was a one time use tool and it wouldn’t stand up to abuse……..nonsense. I knocked out these 23 year old corroded in cups with a 2 lb. Sledge and the tool took virtually no damage. You can tell it’s been used, but the edges that impact on the cups are still solid with only very minor Knicks and the plastic end that you hit with the hammer is not only still there but has zero damage. This tool will be around for many more uses, especially if you are using it on cups that are not welded in with corrosion as mine were. This is only my opinion, which I do not give often, but felt was necessary as my experience was not even remotely close to some that are listed. But what do I know? I’ve only worked on and ridden bikes since 1972 and have mountain biked since they came out in the 1980s on some of the most brutal trails in north America and still ride every week today and have always built and worked on my own bikes.