Tightening and loosening
"Tightens and loosens well, looks sturdy, good value for money."
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The Shimano TL-FC32 key is a tool that will enable you to easily change your bottom bracket (cups / external bearings).
The notches fit perfectly into the grooves, allowing you to assemble or disassemble in complete safety, without risk to yourself or your equipment!
And that's not all! With this tool you can also dismantle disc nuts Center Lock !
Ref: 7970448670886
Tool type : Crankcase disassembler
Overall rating: 4.571429 / 5 from 63 reviews.
The Shimano TL-FC32 tool is highly regarded for its quality and practicality in assembling Hollowtech cranksets and tightening centerlock discs, ensuring safe and secure assembly without risk to the user or equipment.
Review topics: [quality, grip, wrench, tool, case, works, key, value, issues, length].
"Tightens and loosens well, looks sturdy, good value for money."
"Excellent tool that allows you to disassemble your bottom bracket with ease".
"Excellent product, very practical. The opening allows you to tighten the disc attachment without having to disassemble the wheel."
"As described, allows brake disc removal".
"Very practical for replacing the bottom bracket".
"Buy for the maintenance of a fsa box . Simple to use and solid."
"Well-built tools. Easy to use, gets the job done."
"Indispensable for dismantling my bottom bracket. I was worried about changing the entire transmission on my bike, but considering the repair estimates, the price of the tools paid for itself the first time. You'll need to be used to tightening, as aluminum screw threads must not exceed 40 Nm of torque. If this is not the case, take a torque wrench and a suitable socket instead".
"Does the job perfectly for dismantling shimano gearboxes".
"This wrench has the dimensions required to disassemble a brake disc centerlock nut with external teeth. On my VTTAE, the lever arm of this wrench is insufficient to loosen the nut tightened to 40Nm. When I tried to increase the lever arm with an extension, the wrench slipped out of the nut's impressions, probably because it had deformed. In the end, I opted for the Park Tools socket, which together with the big torque wrench from the same brand did the job perfectly."