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Avenir Crank Puller | 
 enlarge | Brand: Avenir
Category: Sports
Buy New: $6.10
as of 9/7/2010 09:20:23 EDT details
New (4) from $6.10
Rating:  5 reviews
Sales Rank: 65710
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 6.5 x 4.4 x 1.3
MPN: 94-27-215
Model: 94-27-215
UPC: 791964300731
EAN: 0791964300731
ASIN: B00165Q4NA
Release Date: March 18, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 2-3 business days
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| Features:
| • | Carbon steel construction with reinforcing spine. | | • | Two wrenches, each with 13/14mm & 15/16mm ends. |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
DONT MISS OUT ONTHIS EXCELLENT PRODUCT
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| Customer Reviews:
 Crank Puller July 12, 2009
Robert J. Oakes (L'Anse, MI.)
The puller works well. The crank was stuck very tight. Screwed the puller into the threads on the crank, pulled the threads out of crank. No damage to puller, or the square shaft.
 works great July 12, 2009
C. Alonzo (Somerville, MA USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This crank puller works great. I've removed 2 square-spindled crank sets with this without any problems. I found it easier to just separate the two pieces of the tool, thread the black piece into the crank, then turn in the silver piece to push out everything. I also later realized that the back of the tool is a 14-mm socket wrench -- the usual size of the crank bolts. I would recommend this tool to anyone who needs to removes their cotterless crank set.
Ok, a bit disapointing February 15, 2010
A. Hennek (Andover, MN)
0 out of 2 found this review helpful
This tool works ok for removing BB's, I was disappointed at the massive allen wrench socket on the end which made the tool completely impractical for using on the end of an allen wrench (I think it is a 14mm or 16mm, something huge). Otherwise, if you were going to use a wrench anyway, it will perform the job. The design is apparently for using this end like a socket wrench to first remove the BB bolts.
 Should've bought a Park Tool version May 6, 2010
smatsushima1
After trying to remove some pretty stuck crank arms, I ended up snapping this tool right in half when turning it. This changed my perception of buying tools: always buy the better quality tool.
It did it's job in the beginning, but most would do better with Park Tools.
 Weak Tool May 22, 2010
C. R. Smith (Austin, TX USA)
Removed the crank on the non-drive side with difficulty. The tool sheared in half when removing the drive-side crank. It has a square pin pressed into the center of the tool that is poor quality. The threads need to be shallower to generate sufficient force on the tapered end of the bottom bracket rather than shearing force on the pin. The metal in the end of the drive pin is too soft and deforms the threads after use so it can't be removed from the collar. I don't imagine this tool would last very long with any use unless the cranks are very easy to remove.
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