RNAV

I'm looking for the lightest/most compact multi-tool that has: 1) integrated tire lever, 2) 11-speed compatible chain tool, 3) allen wrenches.

My current tool doesn't have tire levers (I've always been able to remove/install clinchers by hand). I've recently swapped to tubeless and discovered I need to use tire levers since the tires are a tighter fit . . . hence, looking for a new tool that has integrated tire levers.

Thanks in advance!

datlas 

I like the Park IB-3 but I don't know if the chain tool is 11-speed compatible.

Team Sarcasm

This as well

Topeak Alien II Multi Tool | Competitive Cyclist

park tool makes great products though

xuwol7

I really like this:

Amazon.com : Park Tool MTB-3 Rescue Tool - 22 function : Bike Multifunction Tools : Sports & Outdoors

If weight etc is an issue you could always just carry a couple nylon tire levers.

PaulRivers

I'm not sure tools exist with built in tire levers. You need 2 tire levers that go in seperate directions, I think that's the reason they sell them seperately.

Carbon Unit

Check out the stuff Lezyne makes. Their stuff is very well made.

Lezyne - Engineered Design - Products - Multi-Tools

Leinster

Crank Bros M17.

No tire levers, and the chain tool works on my 10spd, but I don't know if it'll work on 11. Why don't you just use a quick link for the chain?

mox

I don't know of any multi tools that do 11 speed chains.

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Elvo

Topeak® Cycling Accessories ? Products - Hexus? II

Tire levers are for emergencies only though. They are not for "shop" use.

chaadster

Yeah, it's probably time to rethink your kit, as 11spd chaintool can't be had in a mutitool (and is probably about as useful as carrying a crank puller) and the tire levers on MTs are mostly junk; I used one which was indicated Emergency Use Only and snapped it first use.

I'd suggest skipping the chaintool, getting a Ritchey CPR9 tool, and a couple of Park plastic levers, the blue ones. Or, if you wanna get real slick n fancy, scrap the Park levers and get a SciCon seat bag with Roller 2.0 mount, which includes two levers cleverly and discreetly integrated into the bag. Very cool and space efficient.

Fiery

I like having a chain tool and an extra quick link. A 10-speed compatible chain tool will break 11-speed chains, and then you join it with the quick link.

Multitool tire levers are junk though. Bring a couple of good plastic levers, they are light and compact enough.

Carbon Unit

Lezyne does.

chaadster

Thanks for setting me right; I didn't know that.

qcpmsame 

Another vote from the IB-3 from Park Tool Co. I use mine for doing regular maintenance tasks as its handy having in in my seat wedge when I am checking things over. Very well made and compact.

Bill

bbattle

I carry the allen wrenches that fit my bike and a couple of tire levers. Lighter in weight, easier to use, and more importantly, they take up less space in my saddle bag.

I've got a Park MT with chainbreaker and a Topeak one; the chaintool isn't very good, even when used in the garage. I would carry a dedicated chaintool instead.

Don't cheap out on tire levers. Nothing more frustrating than to break one(or two) while out on the road. I like the ones that hook onto the spokes so I can use both hands on the second one.

mox

Ah, ok. Thanks.

rpenmanparker 

Carry a Var Tire Tool instead of levers. Hard to find but worth it. Jacking action for those really tough tire mounting jobs.

banerjek

Park MT-1. Has everything but a chain tool, but it's everything you need.

Carbon Unit

Sure, glad I could help.

canam73

This may have been a fluke, because all of my other Park Tools have performed well including my dedicated chain breaker, but I attempted to use the chain tool once on my I-Beam and the pin broke. It was not the same material as the pin in my home use tool. I was lucky in that it happened at home, I only grabbed it because it was handy.

I considered replacing the pin with the type from the CT series if they fit, but the IB I had was a chunkier model than the 3 and instead I moved on to smaller tools from Lezyne and Topeak.

achoo

I like the stainless steel Lezyne multitools - they don't get all rusty after they get wet. And your multitool will get wet...

rjones28 

I'll second that.

Leinster

The chainbreaker on the Crank Bros I've found is actually better than my toolkit chainbreaker, so I usually use the multi-tool instead when doing chain work at home.

TrojanHorse

Pay attention to the weight of those things when you're shopping. The IB-3 is about 170g and that topeak alien is almost double that! I carry an IB-2 and two tire levers just in case, and an old chain tool stuffed in between the spare tubes. I guess it would be nice to have it all in one but man they get heavy fast.

I know carrying a chain tool is probably a waste of time but that and a spare quick-link will get me home if something happens to the chain. You can wing just about anything else but no chain = no pedaling.

Slackerprince

I use this:

Amazon.com : Crank Brothers Multi Bicycle Tool (5-Function, Silver) : Bike Multifunction Tools : Sports & Outdoors

And, these:

https://www.amazon.com/Pedros-Bicycle...R382XC1XSSTS1K


Those levers are GREAT.
I, also, took the 6mm hex off the tool and replaced it with a flat screwdriver off the Crank Brothers multi-10 that I have.
Honestly, I don't even know how to break a chain or repair it.

S