Multi-Tools & Field Repair
Select Category
Recent Reviews

If you need some extra leverage this is the product for you. I would think these levers are nearly impossible to snap. Nice handle area, nice build quality, and have a great tip on the end to get under the tire without damaging the tube.

Affordable and easy to use, but a couple of strange design choices that have lead me to go back to my 15 year old rusty Topeak multi. First, the case is strange and doesn't quite close as well as it could. Second, there is no included phillips bit. Thirdly, and the biggest offense for me, is the decision to make the 3mm and smaller hex keys ball-end. When I'm on the side of the road making an adjustment, I don't need to be worrying whether or not I'm about to round out the 3mm bolts on my Thomson stem. It's a bizarre design choice and I can't think of any situation where I'd prefer ball-end over straight hex, especially in roadside/emergency situations.

Used it to seat some Schwalbe Marathon Plus 700x28's on my daily commuter. The first time I got those tires on (without the Speedier) and needed help from a friend, I realized if I get a flat on the road, I'm not 100% sure I'd be able to fix it, so I had to practice at home with the Speedier.
The Speedier effortlessly got most of the bead on the rim, using the side that's used for the purpose, in almost no time at all (no sweating or swearing like the first time I got it on without it). I suppose I could have finished it off with the other side (the standard tire lever side), but I bought another tool as well due to some recommendations (Kool Stop Tire Bead), and had to give that a shot too, so that's what got the last little bit of section on the rim.
The side that seats the tire on the rim (not the regular lever side) is kind of small, and I was worried it might not fit on my rim, but it worked out fine for me on the Marathon Plus tires (haven't tried it on anything else yet). I suppose it might not work on a really thick rim (like for winter tires or something, I don't have any), but it's only a few bucks if you find it doesn't fit. The downside is that it's a little bigger that something like a stack of two regular plastic tire levers, but it's not a problem in my bag on my commuter bike.

I needed a very compact multi-tool that was updated to my current bikes, versus the bulky one I had from decades ago that didn't fit my current bikes. With the tubeless plug tool built into it, this tool saves a lot of space in my tiny seat bag. Some multi-tools save weight and space by giving you tools that are so short that you can't reach anything. The Lezyne reach everything and it is a solid but reasonably light and very compact tool. I have not tried the tubeless puncture tool yet, but it looks like it will work just fine. Highly recommended tool for on the road! Get a real tool set for home use.