Review Options:
Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating |
|
Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)
| |
User Reviews
Overall Rating:
Value Rating:
Submitted by
Jonathan Wee
a Weekend Warrior
from Perth, WA, AustraliaDate Reviewed: February 29, 2004
Strengths: - It works!, it actually works!
- Won't snap like pissy thin ones
- Gentle on tyres because of its wide design
- Much safer than metal levers
- Big, bright Michelin yellow levers that are easy to spot on the tools table.Weaknesses: - No hook thingy like other levers but it's like I ever use the hooks anyway.Bottom Line: It's cheap, it works, it's safe and you only really need one lever.
Duration Product Used: 3 months
Price Paid:
$3.00
Purchased At: A$7.50 at Xtreme Cycles Perth
Similar Products Used: No name thin plastic one and metal levers(Beware!)
Bike Setup: Hardtail cos I can afford it and it's versatile.
Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Clive
a Cross-Country Rider
from SydneyDate Reviewed: May 31, 1999
Strengths:
Flat design gets in between tyre and rim really easily. The plastic they have used won't snap even with very tight fitting tyres.Weaknesses:
They don't have the little hook at the end of the lever to hold the spoke, but they work well anyway so I haven't found this to be a problem.Bottom Line: These and other tyre levers cost next to nothing, but if you are stranded in the widerness with a flat a good set are invaluable. Buy a good set that will not let you down - get these.
Favorite Trail:
The South Downs Way
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Similar Products Used:
Many other manufactures levers - all basically the same design that snapped or bent under pressure.
Bike Setup:
Proflex 856
|
Reviews 1 - 2 (2 Reviews Total)
| |
Review Options:
Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating |
