PRO BIKE TOOL Adjustable Torque Wrench Set - 4, 5, 6 NM - Shop Quality Bicycle Multitool for Home Use - Includes 3, 4, 5mm Allen & T25 Tool Bits - Maintenance Kit for Road Bike and Mountain Bike

I overcame my initial hesitation over the price, and I'm glad I did. This is a quality tool. It fits well in the hand, it's heavy and seems very well made; the torque mechanism gives a firm, reassuring click. Most of the bolts on my bikes have a recommended force between 4 and 6 Nm so it covers those needs without resorting to multiple single-setting tools.

I just received this today from Amazon and I have to say, I like the product already. It works as promised and feels durable. My only gripe is you have to use an Allen tool to adjust the settings. The unit comes with in Allen tool and if you lose it, you can always replace it. I'm not sure if the Park Tool version requires an allen tool, but it would be a little bit more user-friendly if you didn't have to use it. That's the only reason why I gave it a four-star instead of a five-star for ease-of-use . Regardless, most of my adjustments required the same torque settings, so I will rarely need to make adjustments . As I said previously, it appears to be very durable, so I can't complain about that. It's a good product and I would recommend it.

I am a fan of the Pro Bike tool lineup. This adjustable torque wrench is a good addition to my toolbox. Setting the torque value is dead simple, just rotate the head to one of the three settings. The included bits are stored in the handle, which is nice. The ergonomics work well and I've found it pretty easy to get the tool into most spots on the bike. There are a few drawbacks. Weight and bulk are a bit too much to carry while riding. Second, there are only three torque values, those they almost all the needs you will on most bikes. That being said, there are a couple of 8NM nuts on my bike. The biggest drawback is setting the torque value. You have to use a separate Allen key to turn the set knob. Not a big issue if you are working out of a toolbox, a bit more onerous if you are carrying the bare minimum of tools.

At first I was skeptical. It seems so limiting to only have 3 torque settings and four head attachments.But it really is the tool I’m always using.I could certainly use a higher torque tool in my kit for cassette install, but I also find it’s those larger torque situations that are much easier to just guesstimate by effort.Where the small torque settings really do require a tool and will be more likely to save your carbon seat post or whatever it is.If something requires a touch less or a touch more torque than the three settings on the tool, I find I can use this tool as a reference. So it’s really proven itself a very handy, simple and durable tool.Super easy to use and worth the money if you’re doing your own repair work.

Nice little torque wrench perfect for keeping your loved mtb nicely torqued to specs. Should have bought this a while ago, super sturdy seems and feels well made. It will keep your bike's bolts nicely torqued. I hate stripping bolt heads or messing up the thread. This tool is specifically designed to deliver the right amount of torque without compromising safety. You do need another hex key to adjust the torque but overall is a great tool for those more mechanically inclined with a splash of perfectionism. Also dont expect to wrench a bottom bracket cup or cassette lockring with this tool as they require way higher force.

I purchased this to do adjustments on my carbon fiber road bike. It is the ideal tool for the job, especially when I am traveling with my bike. It a solid, well-made tool that comes with the most common torque settings preset. It is a quality tool that ensures that you do not overtighten critical bolts on your bike.

Perfectly priced, easy to use... what else do you need?It will get the job done to perfection and with precision.

I own both this and the smaller Pro Bike Tool 4/5/6 torque wrench that has the adjuster dial on the top. I wish PBT could combine these two tools into one. First off, this tool is much more ergonomic and comfortable to use than the smaller one. But I hate having to grab a separate allen key to adjust it. The smaller wrench's tool-less adjuster dial is great, but that one isn't as comfortable to use, especially when used repeatedly for long periods. In general tho I like both tools for occasional use, and the price point is much better than Park Tool for the casual home mechanic. I do think I'll eventually upgrade to the Park Tool version, but for now PBT gets the job done.