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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025
These tire irons work really well on riding mower tires and these irons do not have sharp edges.
daniel g
Reviewed in Canada on March 7, 2025
Seems strong enough , quality and price is good. Did the trick on my motorcycle front tire.
Adrian Groombridge
Reviewed in Australia on January 5, 2025
Easy to use
S2024
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
This three pack of tire irons is perfect for any prying needs. I am using these to replace scooter and bike tires for my kids. They are good size and easy to grip. Work well. Durable and should last forever!
Cadmus
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2024
This is a must have when changing tires on an electric unicycle. Made the task much more simple and efficient. The shape and angle of these forks are just right to give just the right amount of leverage.
warren gilbert
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024
I like these better then shew driver handle style ,you can’t hurt them,I have a small pipe to put on for leverage for the first time when taking off or putting on , and use by themselves after and makes tire changing small tractor tires , bike ,motorcycle a breeze
Lucas Matthews
Reviewed in Australia on March 1, 2024
These might be cool for some kind of tire changing cosplay but other than that they're completely useless. They are so soft. They bend almost instantly. I almost managed to get one tire off my bike but not quite. Definitely avoid these cheap tire levers
Richard Rogers
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2024
I use these to put my new tires on my 1957 Cushman eagle they work great
Miller Tyme
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2023
I had small 4" rims needing new inner tubes. It was a struggle getting the tires off with the usual screw driver/+*#*! method, but the they did come off. Realizing that using the same method mounting the tire and new tube would result in a ruined tube,Googling Amazon I found these tire irons. I didn't know for sure what they would be, but it was worth the risk to order them. They are about 12" long, very sturdy, and with the correct bends on the end. The silver appearance adds to their overall quality.It was still a struggle to get the tires remounted on the small rims, but the three tire irons were indispensable getting the job done without puncturing the inner tube. They performed very well.I highly recommend them for small rims as well as for bicycle and motorcycle tires. They are plenty sturdy, but seem a little short to get the leverage needed for changing full size auto/PU truck tires.
ben
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 7, 2020
Fantastic item
Criss in Canada
Reviewed in Canada on March 22, 2019
There is nothing more you could ask for, unless looking for different style tire irons. Perfect product, best price, and delivered right away (not overseas shipping that takes weeks).Ordered these for changing motorbike tires. Didn't want to spend the higher prices most others want. I can't imagine how you could get any better than these tire irons.- They are properly forged, you can push them extremely hard until they flex, and they spring back dead straight, will not stay bent. Good for stiff tires, even with a gorilla forcing them on :)- They are smooth enough to not easily scratch aluminum rims. They have thick chrome plating, and the ends must have been well polished before the chrome went on, so they are mostly mirror-smooth at both ends in all the areas that are touching the tire and rim. That means they slip on anodized aluminum surfaces instead of grinding, as I imagine any textured / un-polished / un-chromed metal surface would (imagine like sand paper even at a micro scale, metal needs to be really well polished to slide on aluminum instead of digging in).TIP: I put on a stiff 18" rear tire with an ultra-heavy 4mm thick tube. You will find lots of videos showing to remove tires by popping each sidewall to the outside of the rim. The left sidewall goes to the outside of the left side of the rim, and the right sidewall outside the right side of the rim. The rim ends up inside the tire, and then just rotates and pulls out. This works very well for removing tires, AND IT ALSO WORKS GREAT FOR PUTTING THEM ON! Just reverse the process. Put the tube inside the tire, inflate to center it, pull valve stem. Now start at the valve stem, pull it through its rim-hole just enough to spin a nut just on the end to capture it. Now spread the sidewalls and slip the whole rim inside the tire, so the sidewalls completely outside both sides of the rim. Now you just put each side into the rim, one at a time. It goes very easy, right on the floor, just remember to use LOTS of soapy water to keep it all slipping easily.
Brocktoon The Great
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2016
Bought for motorcycles and scooters. These turned out pretty good. There are a few of these kits on Amazon - 2 or 3 pieces. This was the first kit with 3 that was priced close to the ones with 2. So it seems like a good value. The 3rd one is useful in some cases. I think it would be nice if the tire irons were more spoon-like , such as the actual tire spoons that are available, but these do the job. I had a pair of 24 inch irons from Harbor Freight - but they were too big for motorcycle and scooter. This size is just right and provides plenty of leverage.Some people say - why waste your time mounting your own tires when you can have it done for $15 to $25. Well in my area - one shop does the job for $15 a tire (gets a $5 tip added) but the other shops charge $50. Seriously? It takes at least an hour door to door just to bring in the tire and wheel to be mounted. This process takes maybe 15 minutes for the same thing (after getting the hang of it). So you save time. Yes, it is work. But work is exercise - and that isn't bad.Get the bloomin' irons for crying out loud.
Austin
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2016
Got these tire irons to replace a flat tire on my motorcycle (XR650R) because I’m too cheap to let someone charge me $60 when I should be able to figure this out with the help of YouTube. Took my bike to a friend’s house and the irons worked really well to get the tire off. Put the new tube on and while we were getting the tire back on the tire irons punctured a hole in my new tire. Now this could have been a user error but my buddy had done this quite a few times. We took out the tire irons and looked at them closer and there were sharp edges on the ends of the tire irons. Just slightly ragged edges. We took the tire irons over to the bench grinder and smoothed out the edges to get rid of all the imperfections. After doing this and patching up the new tube we had no further errors getting the tire finished. Overall it worked but the tire irons needs to have smoother edges when purchased. Strongly advise getting something else if you don’t have a bench grinder or taking the time to smooth out the edges before use. Tire irons are good to go know but need fine tuning when received.
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