Tire Spoon Lever Iron Tool Motorcycle Bike Tire Change Changer Kit Pry Bars Set of Three

love this it is fantastic

Being a motorcycle-tire changing dude by necessity, I've used many different types of tire levers over the years for removing/installing tires and fixing flats on everything from Honda trail 90s to Harley big twins. Having used Motion Pro 16" tire irons (MP part number #08-0007) in the past, I loved the leverage of the Motion Pro tire irons, but hated the rough, black-oxide finish that would rust instantly and not slide easily on the rim/tire surfaces. Having said that, these spoons are amazing by comparison! The hard-chrome finish slides easily on the wheel rim and tire bead (remember to use plastic rim protectors to help prevent scratches and gouging if you care about that kind of thing) and the large, rubber ergonomic handles are easy on the hands and wrists and make getting that last bit of leverage a breeze. The first tire I used these on was a Dunlop American Elite MT90B16 Front Tire on the front of a 2007 Harley Davidson Road Glide with wire-spoked wheels. As far as motorcycle tires go, this is about the heaviest/thickest tire you can work with...most throw their hands in the air and take it to a shop with a tire machine. These spoons allowed me to easily remove the old front tire and install the new one without any hassle. Immediately after that, I got a flat and had to change the tube in the 21" pirelli MT43 trials tire on the front of my 1966 Bultaco Sherpa T vintage trials bike. No problems there either. These now have a permanent place in my toolbox. Time will tell, but they appear to be well built tools and I highly recommend them if you plan on doing motorcycle tire work in any respect.

I have always used other tire irons and spoons to change motorcycle tires, thought I would give these a go. I live in Wisconsin so pretty soon the weather is going to get warmer and I decided changing the rear tubeless tire on an FJR1300. These spoons were nicely polished with no Sharp edges to damage the tire and not so aggressive levering the tire on the last two grunts that need to be done without rim protectors. The big added bonus was regular screwdriver type handles that were not so hurtful on the hands. Glad I purchased these and well probably use them from now on.

Great quality, use them for atv tires. Good value

Seem to have a good finish ,soon as surface goes on these tubed tire tools there worthless, I think these will hold up for a while

So I have a No-Mar manual tire changer and was recently changing the tires on my ST-1300. The OEM Tires are Bridgestone 'Battlax' and they have an extremely stiff sidewall. The front went on fine but I was struggling to get the second bead on the rear. I tried all the tricks - plenty of lube, wooden blocks to keep the bead down in the depression, a ratchet strap to keep the tire tight to the wheel. Couldn't get it done. I was about ready to give up when I decided to buy these tire irons. (Pay for the tire irons or take the wheel to the dealer to have them finish it).The tire Irons worked great. I didn't even use a plastic rim protectors. Got the last 18" or so of the bead over the rim and was done. Greatly relieved. Would definitely recommend

Perfect for changing my tires on my dirt bike however they could be a little stronger. Don't get me wrong they worked perfectly but I feel they will weaken over the years of use and start to bend

We purchased these spoons and a Core Tools CT116 Tire Iron Set at the same time. At first we tried using the other set of spoons and the could not even brake the bead loose with the help from a forklift attachment on a tractor pushing down on the tire. These spoons made us feel dumb after wasting close to an hour with the other set of spoons. The other set of spoons caused all sorts of burrs on the rims, and took a ton of energy just to try and get the beads broken loose. Once we got these spoons out, it wasn't 2 minutes before we had the first bead broken, which made for a much more pleasant time changing tires. I would certainly recommend these to someone else. For the record, this was our first time changing tires by hand. We usually take them to the local tire shop and pay them to change them. This instantly paid for itself in time and effort.