The76 Piece Motocross Mechanic Tool Kit is a focused collection ofhigh-quality tools developed for motocross and off-road motorcycle riders. Thiskit has everything you need to keep your bike running strong and workingproperly. With 73 tools, 2 aluminum socket rails, and 1 premium carry bag, itis the perfect starter tool kit; or as a secondary kit to take with you to thetrack or trail.
There are numerous essential tools every dirt bike rider and owner should carry with them. Having the right tools will prevent further damages to your bike and will encourage you, as a dirt bike owner, to learn about the mechanical side of dirt bikes so you can make your own necessary tune-ups and repairs.
Most of us have a household tool kit for regular maintenance and projects around the house. But having a tool kit specifically designed for your dirt bike maintenance is just as important. We have rounded up the best tools to keep in your dirt bike toolbox and you can find out what they are if you keep reading below.
Every dirt bike owner should have a toolkit on them whether just going to practice or heading to the track for a big race. Being prepared will give you peace of mind that if anything does happen to go wrong, not that we would wish that on anyone, your toolkit will be right beside you to hopefully save the day.
Check out this ATS MX stand that you can find right here at Risk Racing. This stand can support any make, year, and model dirt bike with an adjustable top that levels any bike from front to back for an easier time with repairs and maintenance.
You will need an assortment of wrench sizes for multiple uses when repairing a dirt bike. Your dirt bike is made up of nuts and bolts holding almost everything together. You will want multiple size options so you have a wrench to fit every occasion.
When the track is wet and extra muddy it can affect the performance of your bike. A great tool to consider is the Mud Axe from Risk Racing to scrape, pick, and scoop mud off your dirt bike to keep your engine and mechanical parts working efficiently.
When it comes to your dirt bike, there are some hard-to-reach areas, especially around the engine, so having a flashlight on hand will help you to see the areas better, in turn, you can reach them easier with confidence.
Here at Risk Racing, we have a huge selection of work lights for you to check out. We offer everything from traditional tactical flashlights and headlamps, to more unique designs like flexible lights and magnetic lights as well.
Modern bikes have many cap screws and bolt heads that need to be removed when checking for what needs to be restored on your bike and Allen keys could be the only tool that helps you get some of these difficult-to-remove bolts and cap screws off.
There are essential tools every dirt bike rider needs in their dirt bike toolbox and each tool is as handy as the one before it. The instruments above are all necessary for quick and easy beside the track repairs but will also impact the longevity of your bike when used appropriately and efficiently.
This kit has everything you need to keep your dirt bike running strong and working properly. With 73 tools and 2 aluminum socket rails all nestled in black and red tool control foam and layered in a Nanuk 935 lifetime warranty wheeled case, the Pro MotoCross Tool Kit is perfect for repairs and maintenance at the shop or on-the-go at the track or trail.
Guys have mentioned the basics and that's really all you need.. even the suspension tools may not be needed much.. I bought a bunch and then when the last couple of times came to upgrade and do my suspension I got a racetech revalve with my friend..so don't get it unless you really are planning on fooling with your suspension.. you will need to tighten your spring and loosen etc though so a tool or tools for that.. I would say go to your manual for your bike.. and getting the eric gorr book or other motorbooks that actually go into what you will do with your bike mechanically.
This one is GREAT too. .but you don't have to buy at this price.. shop around.. ebay etc.. and also check your local library as that would be free and then you can see and judge if you want to buy.. I have both of these books and they are great. If I would pick one I'd pick the one below first.. great frame of reference for most anything offroad riding. After you have the tools it helps to know what to do with them too.
Sets of pullers are always good to have, a cabinet full of lubes, sprays, cleaners, oils, adhesives etc. Lubrication is key for everything dirt bike related and non. Mallets and a big hammer, sockets and extensions and wrenches, a welder for your soon to be broken frame if your a ktm rider. Milling machine and metal lathes are nice to fab parts on. Really there is no such thing as to many tools even if you don't know what they are or how to use them.
I will give ktm credit where it is due. A small tool kit that can be thrown in a pack like that should come with every bike. I have always taken a small mix of tools with me on longer rides but I haven't even seen aftermarket kits like that for any bikes or I would have one.
A good way to test the readiness of your toolkit is to use it in the garage when working on your bike. If you get stuck and need to get a larger/dfferent tool from the tool chest in the garage, you might need a version either in the truck tool box or fender toolkit.
In the truck I have a bucket with the bigger stuff... deadblow hammer, torch, impact driver plus the rest of the socket set, torque wrenches, bicycle air pump, multimeter, extra parts/pieces I may have around (Headlight, section of chain, old handlebar clamps, more spare bolts, etc).
For about $80 I bought packs of every O-ring my bike will ever need. KTM is nice enough to put the dimensions in the parts fiche... search that for "O-Ring" and find the part on McMaster. $7 for a 50-pack from McM vs. $2 each for the same O-ring from a dealer...
Here's my advice, when I'm at home I try to perform any "regular" maintenance/repairs I can with my take-along tool kit. If I get to a point where I don't have something I need, I integrate it into my tool kit.
My dad has a small 3 drawer craftsman tool box that goes everywhere with the bikes. All the motorcycle tools fit in it & thats what we would work on the bikes out of at home too. I barely got a decent fanny pack together, so putting together a dedicated motorcycle box is what i'm going to work on next. My point is you should be able to bring all of your motorcycle tools. We have a tool box, and a parts box with chain lube, oils, rags, etc.
I prefer to carry tools in a back pack hydration pack. The rear fender bags for me tend to get so big its hard to swig a leg over the back. The front fender backs fall off or put stress on your front fender.
Usdual, i used to dobthis but saw some injuries occur from the hard tools in the bag so i stopped. If i carried it over a chest protector i would for sure but i have really liked not adding weight to my body. I found i get less fatigue if i keep myself light. Plus i got a new hydration pak lol no room for tools in it. Checking out the webist now. Thanks zilla
I don't have to many pictures of just the bag you might have to zoom in a bit to really see it but I carry a tool roll, patch kit, spark plug, quick steel, zip ties etc in there. I might start putting my tool roll in my back back and throw a tube in the fender bag though.
Fanny pack. Weight is low on you. Pack is tough so you don't get injured. No need to drill your bike up or go looking for that pack that fell off your bike. Lots of individual compartments and holders to keep tools separated.
Ogio 450 fanny pak, best I've found for carring tools, it will carry more tools than my other tool paks. With a variety of elastic bands and pouches to hold individual tools. Soft padding on the waist band. Weather proof side pocket for wallet, phone, and keys. Expandable side pocket to hold different size beverage containers. The cover has enough adjustable expansion that I can also carry a rain shell.
I've used mine quite a bit. I agree with you on the properly maintained bike and usually don't use my tools in my own bike... But if anyone goes down its nice to have. I have patched and or changed enough tubes to always have the tools for that. I've changed a few levers, had to readjust bars and controls etc. can't fix everything trail side though and that's why I also carry a tie strap which I've used about 5-6 times
I was thinking on putting tool I'm the air box if you've got the older yzf and just put a small 10mm wrench or socket in your hydration pack or somewhere on the bike, I've been pondering on doing tho with my bikes for a while but I've been using a Scott hydration/backpack.
Long rides like in the mountains I pack a tire plug kit and CO2, a siphon hose, a long tow rope and caribiners so I can tow or rig for a bike retrieval, and enough survival gear for an overnight stay.
Find all the essential tools and tool kits you need for maintaining and repairing your dirt bike at MX Locker. We offer a wide selection of new and used tools from the top brands in the industry. From socket sets to tire irons, chain breakers to torque wrenches, you'll find everything you need to work on your dirt bike in our inventory. Whether you're a professional mechanic or a DIY enthusiast, we have the tools you need to keep your dirt bike running smoothly.
Whether you are heading out on a multi-day off road adventure, or simply commuting to work, having a well stocked motorcycle tool kit is as essential as basic riding gear. Just having basic implements with you such as screwdrivers, pliers, pressure gauge and a few hex keys in your tool set will often be enough to overcome most minor mechanical mishaps. Here at MXstore we have a wide range of high quality mx tool bags that are well suited to coming along on each and every enduro ride, as well as a few more substantial tool boxes and wrench sets to stock your workshop with. Within our range of tool rolls and repair kits are an assortment of ratchets, socket sets, torx key sets and multiple spanners - all appropriately selected to ensure you have the right tools and sizes at hand.
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