DAWAY Bike Repair Tool Kits - Bicycle Repair Bag & 120 PSI Bike Pump or Saddle Bag Set, with 16 in 1 Bicycle Multitool, Bike Tire Levers Wrench, Portable Patches Fixes - Practical Cycling Accessories

Quality tool and workable tire irons and a fèw patches all nearly packed in a nice pouch. Great value !

I recently bought an old bike after moving to a more bike friendly area and needed a repair kit along with a lot of other items to make the bike suit my needs. So I bought this after reading the reviews and decided that it was the most bang for my buck. I am very pleased with the kit's quality. I actually used it the day it was delivered to remove the old rims and put on new ones. Worked like a charm. Everything was in the kit as advertised and nothing was damaged. The velcro has very good adhesion and the zipper works smoothly. The case itself seems to be made of nice heavy duty material that doesn't look like it will damage easily. I also checked the pump (because I saw a review that said it didn't seal properly) and it worked fine. I definitely recommend this kit if you are looking for a great deal.

My expectations were not particularly high because of the low-cost, but I am pleasantly surprised with the quality. I had some really stuck bolts on my bike that I was able to get unstuck with this tool. The metal did not bend very high-quality. I wish there was a way to lock a tool in place so to speak, that would make it, much easier to handle but overall very happy with it, definitely worth the price

07/24/20 Update, the company is sending me the patches that weren't in the package. I emailed and they got back to me in 24 hours. Great quality bag, the light is awesome. I love the quality of the bag. I would buy again. I've used the tool several times now. Once to lower my seat, once to install an additional water bottle holder, and finally, to adjust the pedals. Same tool fixed all these items on my bike. If you're a regular cyclist this bag and the tool are handy and necessary. Original review The bag is great quality. However, the tube patches were not in my package. :( That was one of the main reasons for the purchase, but the bag is quality. I haven't tested the light yet but I'm sure it works well. Just wish I received ALL of the advertised product.

I just bought a bike and needed a small tool that could help me put it together and also do any upkeeping I needed. The 16 tools on this are very conveinet and the small pouch they all sit in is nice. The only downside is the socket wrench. The socket wrench works fine but the sockets dont fit on the square peg (this is what holds the sockets when you are using them) very tightly. So when you are wrenching things down, it can be a little annoying cause the socket is always falling off the peg. Still a great product though.

Not a bad kit. I would recommend spending a bit more on something a little higher quality. If you ride technical trails, the pump will 100% fly off of the bracket mount. Do not put it on your bike. Also--the kit slides around on your frame due to the poor velcro strap design. I'd throw the tools in your camelback. The accessories are good and the pump works fine for both valves, but the corners cut in terms of practical use make this product a pass for me. In fact, it was precisely the combination of these two design flaws--the unreliable pump clasp and loose velcro fittings--that sent me spiraling into the wake of a perilous misadventure equaled only in those Anglo-Saxon ballads mostly lost to our kind. See, I was new to Los Angeles; a drifting, hopeless little-pond sort of dreamer with a Geo Tracker and some big ideas. "Go west, young man"; that was the advice I received from a chainsmoking river hobo when I inquired where one might find a respectable pancake diner on a budget. It was me and Jabby, this useless, diabetic mongrel who fixed himself to my destiny like the tapeworms in his own immeasurable gullet. Jabby had gas money--I'll give him that--but oh, by the icy wrath of Freja, how I hated him. We drove the majority of the 101 on our two leeward wheels thanks to the sheer imperceptible mass of his entropy-acclerating form. Anyway, Jabby and I found the diner. It was the sort of place you see in a Norman Rockwell painting, if Norman Rockwell sold acid on the street but got spooked and ran away with the whole dang set of tabs in his jeans, only to sweat like a snake charmer on 9/11 and absorb them all at once through his thigh flesh. So we go into this joint--that disgusting gutter troll Jabby and me--and we sit down. Jabby's just sitting there with that fleshy fanny pack of chin-fat dangling under his neck, asking me if I think they have cranberry syrup, as if anyone in the long line of mortals dating back to the big gosh dang bang gives a flying flip about cranberry syrup. Next thing I know, five or six Al-Capone-looking flat-top casino-owner goodfellas start sitting down in our circular booth--like it was meant to happen--like it was a g-dang Tarantino flick. All collared shirts and no t-shirt, so that their aging chest hair popped out like someone had spilled there curly fries and also been petrified all at once. Now, I'm new to Los Angeles, and I don't want to look out of place. I have no idea if this is the normal way people behave in these cosmopolitan death traps, I just want to be a star. So when Jabby clears his disgusting chilidog sewer of a throat to tell these Godfather Part IV folks they're at the wrong table, I kick him so hard in the shin his neck-pouch quivers like a shakeweight. So these Danny Ocean 2067 folks start talking, and it turns out they all own bars. All of them. Even worse, they think we own bars, too. And this is my chance. This is how I make it in the big sunny citrus town of Los Angeles. They go around saying what bars they own, and when my turn comes I don't even miss a beat, I say "Inn of the Prancing Pony," which I immediately regret because these clowns, these geriatric jocks from Back to the Future, they think it's a gay bar--they don't even know about the Village of Bree or JRR Tolkien or any of that crap. And Jabby's still demanding cranberry syrup, and I'll be darned if I ever buy DAWAY A35 Bike Repair Kit ever again.

This little tool is compact enough to fit in the little bag under my bicycle seat, but it has SO much there. I consider it a really good value for the price. You could spend more on other tools, but they'll do the same thing, just for more money. I needed to have just a few tools, but specific ones, like the 4,5,6mm allen keys, as well as the tire patch kit. I've used it, and while a single tool might be easier to manipulate, I've found that they tend to get lost or just get lost in my pack. I would buy this again, though I don't think I'll need to.

This is a very convenient and compact all-in-one tool for your bike. While I would have liked for the allen keys to be attached to the middle of the tool for more torque/leverage on the harder screws, I'm sure the tool was designed to accommodate as many tools as could fit on such a tool size. Upon receiving the tool, the metal limit stopper meant for the hex wrench tool was bent and did not allow the tool to perform as designed. I was able to take some pliers and bend it back into position though. However it did lead to a slight concern over the strength of the metallic components of the tool. The carrying pouch that houses all the parts of this kit is a great canvas-like material and one of the reasons I had chosen to purchase this item from the kits available on Amazon. You really do want a good pouch to separate and protect both the tools and any inner tubes that you have in your bicycle saddle bag, so I believe that the pouch added a fair amount of value overall.