All Reviews

The reviewer discusses their experience with the ZTTO Ultralight SLR Gen 3 cassette, which they have purchased as a replacement for a previous ZTTO cassette that failed. They note it is a newer, supposedly improved generation.

The reviewer mentions the Bigrock cranks as an upgrade installed in a previous video (part one). They state that the cranks were installed with their stock spider and a 4-bolt chainring, which was light but didn't save much weight versus their previous SRAM Red crankset. However, the Bigrock cranks did fix the chainline 'in a quite considerable way.' The reviewer notes the cranks are set up to work with 3-bolt SRAM direct mount chainrings, which allowed them to upgrade to a lighter E13 direct mount chainring for further weight savings and a cleaner look.

The reviewer presents the INCOLOR SSR as a premium 'hyperbike' frameset, emphasizing its design for minimal frontal area, wind-tunnel development, lightweight construction, and high-quality finish. He details its features, compares it to competitors, and notes its high cost and long wait times.

The reviewer, Shane from Kelly Domestique, presents an unboxing and first ride review of the iGPSPORT BiNavi (also referred to as BY Navi and Bavi). They state it is geared towards exploration, maps, and routing. They highlight its 3.5-inch color touchscreen, 35-hour battery life, built-in maps, real-time segments, core temperature sensor, smart light connection, offline planning, and iClim 3.0. They demonstrate the setup, app connectivity, route import from Strava, and navigation features. During a ride, they praise the screen's crispness, contrast, responsive touchscreen, detailed map view, and customizability of data pages. They conclude it is a great unit, fun to use, and recommend it for adventure.

The reviewer states that the TOOPRE Bicycle Wheel Set Center Bow Wheel Center Positioning Gauge Calibration Wheel Bow Adjustment Tool is used for calibrating a wheel truing stand. They mention it is used to center the stand's arms between the gauge's bits to ensure the stand is calibrated. They note it is about a tenth of the thickness of the official Park Tool gauge, but they cannot see how it wouldn't work for the amount of times it is used. They previously had the original Park Tool version but sold it to buy more tools, then bought this TOOPRE one instead, which they felt was a better investment.

The reviewer discusses a derailleur hanger alignment gauge, which is a TOOPRE tool, multiple times throughout the video. They state they have used it almost daily for nearly four years and find it fantastic. They demonstrate its use by showing how to check and straighten a derailleur hanger, explaining the principle of using an elastic band to compare alignment at the top and bottom of the wheel. They mention it is exactly the same as any other derailleur hanger alignment gauge and is suitable for both aluminum and other materials, with a caution about aluminum work-hardening after one straightening.

The reviewer discusses a bearing press set for installing bearings into hubs, suspension bushes, and other bicycle components. They mention they no longer use this specific set, having upgraded to Park Tool alternatives, but state that for a home mechanic performing such tasks once or twice a year, it will work perfectly well. They describe it as a kit with loads of different sizes for different bearings and a basic handle to wind it in.

The reviewer mentions the TOOPRE screwdriver twice. They first list it as part of the initial tool collection, describing it as a 'cross-head screwdriver'. Later, they discuss screwdrivers in general, noting that they are not used a great deal on modern bikes, but that the TOOPRE one would work for occasional home mechanic use. They compare it to a Park Tool JIS screwdriver they own, which they praise highly.

The reviewer discusses a basic torque wrench from TOOPRE (referred to as 'two pre' in the transcript). They describe it as a manual tool that provides an indication of torque by flexing a handle, rather than being a highly accurate click-type wrench. They test it on a stem bolt, comparing its indicated 6 Nm setting against a preset Park Tool torque wrench, and find it to be reasonably close. The reviewer positions it as a tool for home mechanics who need a basic guide to prevent overtightening, rather than for precision work.

The reviewer mentions a 'pedal spanner' as part of a collection of AliExpress tools being tested. They state it is basically a 15mm spanner that is thinner on the end to fit behind pedal cages and longer for leverage. They use it to remove a pedal, noting it works without issue. They compare it to their usual Weiha brand tool, noting the main difference is the length, with the Weiha offering more leverage. They conclude the AliExpress version does the job perfectly well.

The reviewer mentions a set of pliers as part of a home mechanic's toolkit sourced from AliExpress. They briefly demonstrate the set, which includes long nose pliers, standard pliers, and side cutters, and state that such a set is useful for various tasks in a workshop, like using pliers to remove a valve adapter or side cutters for cable ties. They do not provide a detailed review or specific performance test of this exact 3-piece set.

The reviewer discusses an internal routing kit tool, which they mention having multiple versions of from different manufacturers. They describe it as a kit containing various gadgets and ends for routing internal cables and hydraulic hoses. They state it is useful for situations where liners were not left in the frame during disassembly or when building a new frame. They note the kits can be fiddly but are effective for getting out of trouble. They also mention that the components from different kits are often compatible, allowing one to build a comprehensive collection.

The reviewer discusses a press fit bottom bracket removal and installation kit, which appears to be the tool in question, though the exact brand name 'MUQZI' is not stated. They mention they used it quite a lot in the past but do not use it anymore, having switched to a BSC kit. They describe it as a bit fiddly to assemble initially but confirm it works for pulling bearings out and installing them. They note it includes different sizes and did the job without breaking.

The reviewer demonstrates and discusses the RIDERACE chain tool while removing a chain from a Cannondale bike. They describe its features, feel, and performance, concluding it is suitable for occasional home mechanic use.

The reviewer mentions the TOOPRE rubber mallet twice in the context of using it to help remove a stubborn crank. They state it can be useful to give a crank a good whack to break the taper and get it started, and they demonstrate using it for this purpose. They also note that their own mallet has a split in the rubber from having done this many times before.