Go To...

Kincrome dirtbike toolbag

Home › Forums › General Bike Talk › Kincrome dirtbike toolbag

This topic contains 14 replies, has 0 voices, and was last updated by  Adrian Lee 15 years ago.

Log In Register Lost Password
Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 15 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • April 13, 2010 at 6:34 am #98317

    Adrian Lee
    Member

    Does anyone have one of the kincrome dirtbike toolbags ? I am thinking of buying one and any feedback would be appreciated.

    April 13, 2010 at 6:42 am #175920

    Dwayne O
    Member

    No mate, but I do have a set of Kinchrome ratchet ringys that I find to be awsome quality for the price.
    I have looked at the Kinchrome Bumbag option before & think it will be my next purchase when my old bag wears out ;)

    April 13, 2010 at 7:12 am #175921

    dennis da menace
    Member

    aido wrote:

    Quote:
    Does anyone have one of the kincrome dirtbike toolbags ? I am thinking of buying one and any feedback would be appreciated.

    it better come with instructions :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

    April 13, 2010 at 7:13 am #175923

    scott bocking
    Member

    I heard the tools were good quality but the bag itself was not as well made.
    Not my own experience though.

    STM

    April 13, 2010 at 8:13 am #175927

    Greg
    Member

    Crash won one at Louee but I dont know anything about it or think he has used it yet

    TB

    April 13, 2010 at 11:59 pm #175938

    Eric Smith
    Member

    Where do you get these? Sutto’s? Online?

    April 14, 2010 at 12:01 am #175983

    Greg
    Member

    Kingchrome dealer I would say :laugh:

    April 14, 2010 at 12:22 am #175986

    Eric Smith
    Member

    No shit TB? That’s great advice right there mate!

    I was thinking about getting one, but there’s actually nothing in it that I don’t already carry – and more!

    Kincrome-DirtBikeToolKit_a1.jpg

    Still, not a bad way to start out building a kit I’d say.

    April 14, 2010 at 12:26 am #175988

    Greg
    Member

    ECKS-Man wrote:

    Quote:
    No shit TB? That’s great advice right there mate!

    I was thinking about getting one, but there’s actually nothing in it that I don’t already carry – and more!

    Kincrome-DirtBikeToolKit_a1.jpg

    Still, not a bad way to start out building a kit I’d say.

    Your welcome Ecks :laugh:

    Honestly I havent seen them around expect Chris came home from the Sunner corner rally with one and Crash scored it as a prize for the time trials at Louee.

    The levers looked a little suss to me was all I thought when I looked at it

    Try here for locating a dealer then ECKS :laugh:

    TB

    April 14, 2010 at 12:44 am #175922

    Craig Hatton
    Member

    I think the kinchrome gear would be a fair quality, but the bag so so.
    I have been through 3 bumbags in 5 years and have now just bought a kelly bag and it looks as though it will last years

    hatto

    April 14, 2010 at 12:45 am #175989

    Eric Smith
    Member

    Those levers do look a little plastic-ish and they are charging you for zip ties… maybe they are special Kinchrome zip ties, but I prefer to get decent ones. Open-ender/Ring spanners are OK and Kinchrome have decent quality (for the price) spanners and sockets. The only useful thing there I don’t have is the tie wire. I do carry:
    [ul]-Multi-tool with allen keys, 1/4 drive sockets in 8, 10 & 12 sizes & screwdriver fittings
    -Good quality tyre levers (2 normal, 1 small “spoon” version)
    -Puncture repair kit
    -Pushbike pump
    -Spare front tube
    -10 inch Shifter (doubles as a hammer!)
    -Pointy nose pliers
    -Variable jaw pliers
    -Spanners (open-end/ring) in 10, 12 plus open end 14/17
    -Zip ties varying sizes
    -Insulation tape
    -Plug spanner
    -Chain master link
    [/ul]

    Need to get a few critical spare parts to carry like a plug, maybe a brake & clutch lever. Otherwise I reckon it is not a bad setup. I prefer mine in my camelback (Mule) rather than in a bumbag. My bumbag is for my camera, wipe for my goggles, snacks and licence/money if required.

    April 14, 2010 at 12:50 am #175993

    Greg
    Member

    Dubbo

    Bunnings Dubbo Cnr Mitchell Hwy & Sheraton Road Dubbo (02) 6815 9500
    Autobarn Dubbo 36-42 Erskine Street Dubbo (02) 6884 4177
    Sullivan’s Mining & Hardware Cnr Yarrandale Rd & Purvis Lan Dubbo (02) 6884 5588
    Burson Automotive Dubbo 2/46-50 Bourke Street Dubbo (02) 6882 8200

    Orange

    Country Hydraulics 4-6 Peisley Street Orange (02) 6362 5690
    Autobarn Orange Shop 5 & 6/ Orange Grove Homemakers Centre Orange (02) 6369 0977
    Bunnings Orange 168 Lone Pine Avenue Orange (02) 6361 6000
    Sullivans Mining & Industrial – Orange Unit 1, 18 Leewood Drive Orange (02) 6362 1470

    There you go ECKS shy I me driving down there its the best I can do

    April 14, 2010 at 12:59 am #175995

    Eric Smith
    Member

    Great stuff TB, I did find the distributors list, but had decided by then that its not for me! Worse than a female I am, changing my mind!

    You’re still welcome to drive down here though… the beer’s cold! :laugh:

    April 14, 2010 at 6:46 am #175997

    Adrian Lee
    Member

    I just bought one from ebay.$149.00 + $20.00 delivery to vicco. They are priced at $199 on the kincrome website. All i need to do now is learn how to use them :laugh:

    April 14, 2010 at 9:43 am #175994

    alan
    Member

    ECKS-Man wrote:

    Quote:
    Those levers do look a little plastic-ish and they are charging you for zip ties… maybe they are special Kinchrome zip ties, but I prefer to get decent ones. Open-ender/Ring spanners are OK and Kinchrome have decent quality (for the price) spanners and sockets. The only useful thing there I don’t have is the tie wire. I do carry:
    [ul]-Multi-tool with allen keys, 1/4 drive sockets in 8, 10 & 12 sizes & screwdriver fittings
    -Good quality tyre levers (2 normal, 1 small “spoon” version)
    -Puncture repair kit
    -Pushbike pump
    -Spare front tube
    -10 inch Shifter (doubles as a hammer!)
    -Pointy nose pliers
    -Variable jaw pliers
    -Spanners (open-end/ring) in 10, 12 plus open end 14/17
    -Zip ties varying sizes
    -Insulation tape
    -Plug spanner
    -Chain master link
    [/ul]

    Need to get a few critical spare parts to carry like a plug, maybe a brake & clutch lever. Otherwise I reckon it is not a bad setup. I prefer mine in my camelback (Mule) rather than in a bumbag. My bumbag is for my camera, wipe for my goggles, snacks and licence/money if required.

    KTM s come with there own tool kit -is that because they know were going to need them :S i just added tyre levers+ tube +pump and screw driver for clickers old brake pads for other peoples bikes :side:

  • Author
    Posts
Log In Register Lost Password
Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 15 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.