Park Tool CCP-22 Bicycle Crank Puller – Square Taper, Power Spline, Bosch BNI, etc.
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In regard to profiles cranks, Uptown bicycles has no clue what they are talking about. It can sometimes take a lot of hitting to loosen the Frank arm of a profile crank. There is even a tool available to remove the crank arms in Profile because of this issue.
This tool worked well on my 2018 Diamondback overdrive. Park Tool has a youtube video that shows you how to determine what kind of tool will work on your set.
the CCP is the only thing you need There is a 44 tool that you can use on your
To what extent are you too small? A metal set is attached to the end of the shaft on mine. Any larger than that and you won't be able to get through the crank arm when you remove it. I expect the design has changed since last month when I got mine. To date, I have used these on tapered, vintaged, and BMX bikes with no issues. If the wheels were plastic, I would return the wheels. If pressure alone was applied to it, it would split
Selected User Reviews For Park Tool CCP-22 Bicycle Crank Puller – Square Taper, Power Spline, Bosch BNI, etc.
I've got a Lifecore Assault Bike and needed to take the crank pedal off. This being my first time doing this, I went to YouTube to find out Knowing you needed a special tool, I just didn't know what it would be. Watching videos and looking at what people recommend, I went to Amazon and after reading many reviews, I decided to buy this, the Park Tool Square Taper Crank Puller. The fact that there are different types of cranks was completely new to me. It took me 2 days to get this tool and I was able to start using it immediately. When I opened the package, I was extremely impressed with the quality of It is clearly not a cheaply made product. I was thrilled when I got the first crank going. Currently, I am using this tool on a daily basis to work on about 20 assault bikes at my While I should have thought twice about using a hammer to force cranks apart, I saw that this tool was still like new even after using one. As compared to similar tools, this tool was much easier to use due to the lack of need to use another tool/wrench. In addition to this one, I have a Park Tool Compact Crank Puller that I have only used once due to this one being so much easier to use. In the attached photos, we see a crank after it has been removed and one before it has been removed. The Allen crank bolt still needs to be removed before the tool can be employed. Thank you for reading this review. If it helped you in any way, please hit the 'this review was helpful' button.
Park Tool is one of my favorite brands of bike repair and maintenance products. Because of their dedication to educating the public about bike repair and maintenance, I try to purchase all of my products from them. Nevertheless, this specific tool fails to deliver. As a result of the short length of the handle, there is not much leverage Due to the thin handle, it is extremely difficult to apply force to the cranks with your hands, even with heavy gloves on. In addition, the default pusher tip that comes installed on some bikes is too wide for others (especially older SRAM cranks), so I have been forced to use janky workarounds like throwing washers or some other chunk of metal in front of the pusher to make it work.
I ended up with a jammed bottom bracket. While I was intimidated by doing bottom bracket work on my bike, my cheap Walmart bike was purchased specifically for me to become more familiar with bike repairs (which are bound to happen with a Walmart bike) so I purchased this, faced my fears, and did all that I could to make it happen. In spite of my concern that the threads would be ruined, I was able to successfully remove the crank arms with the CCP 22 and removed the bottom bracket, greased it again, and reassembled it (replaced the bearings with loose ones). According to all of the reviews, the Park Tool CCP 22 is just as durable and of great quality as all of the other products from the company. The downside is that when it comes to difficult and overly stubborn cranks/bbs, even the highest quality BB tool might not be able to manage the job, and this seems to be the category that some of the negative reviews appeared to belong to. Therefore, you will need some creative thinking in order to break it apart. Personally, I could not recommend this product highly.
Schwinn protocol 1 is the protocol I am using. The number of purchases in 2014 was 0. I have had no problems with this bike until this year (2021). Since this time last year, my bike has begun making a click noise every time I pedal hard. I've searched for The cause of the problem remains unknown. Check the front and rear derailleurs, the seat post, the pedals, and the suspension. Next, the crank had to be pulled in order to determine if that was causing the problem. There are three pieces in the crank on this bike from Schwann. Who makes it is not known. In any case, you have to unscrew the 14mm nut that holds the crank onto the "axle". When the crank bars are disconnected from the axle, you have to pull them off. As a result, I was not able to use a three-leg puller since the manufacturer of the crank had rounded the edges of the crank bars. Found a tool and started looking around. A tool from Park Tool was available, and they have videos that explain how to use it and which one to select. The CCP was a great purchase for me The best tool for the job turned out to be this. Without too much of a struggle, I was able to remove the left crank bar. I had to cuss a little to get the right crank bar off, but it came off without too much trouble. In my opinion, the most interesting thing about the crank casing is that there were no seals on it so significant rust flaking had occurred. After cleaning up the bearings and adding marine grease, I reset the bearings and now I'm no longer hearing the clicking noise.
I think this is the fourth or fifth tool I have acquired from the park. As you can see in the photo is the Park bicycle holder (it's a beast and it works like a charm). So far, Park tools have been nothing short of a success for me. It's hard to say enough good things about them, and they're manufactured in the United States, which is an added bonus. Those are excellent tools, and I highly recommend them.
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