One of these tools was included in a tool kit I purchased from Park (which was presumably designed to meet most bike maintenance needs.) Certainly I would expect that removing a cassette from a bike would be covered by the toolkit (and hence the tool). But according to the Park website, you need two of these tools to do the job, and you use exactly half of each tool (the chain whip end of one and the wrench end of the other) to do it. Huh? So why put them on opposite ends of the same piece of metal in the first place? It's as if somebody sold you a knife and fork that were glued together and facing opposite directions, and then told you that to eat, you should probably buy two and use the knife side of one and the fork side of the other. Part of me thinks I should hacksaw the tool in half to obtain a non-ergonomic but somewhat functional tool kit. What was Park thinking, does anybody know?
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More Detail For Park Tool SR 1 Sprocket Remover Chain whip with Header
- This combination chain whip and freewheel/lockring remover wrench is heat treated to prevent bending and flexing.
- It also features hardened pins to keep the chain in place and a comfortable handle.
- Hex opening is one-inch fits Park Tool freewheel removers.
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