Has a gauge and fits Schrader and presta valves.
Use it: When you're not inflating on the go; it's faster and more accurate than a minipump. (See how to use these tools and learn the 25 Easy Bike Fixes Anyone Can Do.)
More: 16 Bike Tools Every Cyclist Should Have
Has a pin extractor controlled by a threaded handle.
Use it: To drive a pin in or push one out when repairing or removing a chain.Fits in your hand for no-fuss leverage; some have one groove to fit one spoke size, others, more than one.
Use it: Turn loose spoke nipples clockwise to true a wheel and adjust tension.
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Unlike a six-sided hex wrench, the ends of these are star-shaped.
Use it: To tighten Torx bolts on chainrings and disc-brake rotors. (Learn the 3 Ways to Keep Your Bike Riding Great.)
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A small nylon or metal pry bar.
Use it: Slip the flat end between tire and rim, then hook the other end onto a spoke. Put the flat end of a second lever under the tire bead and slide it to remove the tire.
More: How to change a Flat Tire
Also called a crescent wrench (look in your household toolbox; you may already own one), it has a dial that adjusts its jaws.
Use it: On just about any size nut, but also to straighten a bent chainring or disc-brake rotor.
Its 3-pronged design includes 4-, 5-, and 6mm hex wrenches, the most commonly used sizes.
Use it: As your go-to wrench.
Thin-jawed tool that fits the skinniest of pedal axles.
Use it: To tighten, counterclockwise on the nondrive side; clockwise on the drive side.
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A set of wrenches (named for their shape) that includes 1.5-, 2-, 2.5-, 3-, 4-, 5-, 6-, 8-, and 10mm sizes.
Use it: On almost any bolt found on modern bicycles.
This bike-specific tool has meshing triangular jaws to ensure a clean cut without causing frayed ends on cables or leaving sharp burrs on housing.
Use it: To snip cables, cut housing, and crimp caps.
More: 5 Quick Tips to Keep Your Bike Running Its Best
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