DRC TYRE LEVER - PRO SPOON | WITH 24mm RING SPANNER

The DRC Pro Spoon Tyre Lever combines two of the tools you actually need at the side of the track into one compact steel bar. One end is a 24mm ring spanner for axle nuts, the other is a shaped tyre spoon for levering a bead over the rim.

It is built for trail, enduro and motocross riders who carry their own tools and want to save weight and pack space, as well as for workshop and race-day tyre changes. Forged from heat-treated steel, it is sized to give real leverage while still fitting a bum bag, tool roll or fender pack.

Sold individually, so you can pair it with other spanner sizes to match your front and rear axle nuts.

• 2-in-1 design: 24mm ring spanner on one end, tyre lever spoon on the other
• Heat-treated steel construction for durability under load
• Approximately 26 cm (10 in) long for strong leverage in a packable size
• Ring end fully encircles the axle nut to reduce rounding compared with an open spanner
• Suits trail, enduro and motocross riders carrying tools on the bike
• Part of a range offered in 17, 19, 22, 24, 27 and 32mm spanner sizes
• Sold individually so you can mix sizes to suit your front and rear axles

• 1 x DRC Pro Spoon tyre lever with 24mm ring spanner

Check the ring end is fully seated on the axle nut before applying force, and pull rather than push where possible to avoid knuckle injuries.
Use the spoon end with rim protectors or a rim lock loosened off to avoid scratching the rim edge.
Work the bead in short bites with two or three levers rather than trying to lift a long section in one go, which reduces the risk of pinching the tube.
A smear of tyre soap or bead lube on the bead makes levering easier and puts less strain on both the tool and the tyre.
Do not slip a pipe or bar over the spanner end for extra leverage, and do not use the lever as a chisel, drift or hammer.
Wipe the steel down after use, especially after wet or muddy rides, and dry it before it goes back in the tool roll.
A light film of oil or corrosion inhibitor on the bar keeps surface rust away during long storage.
Inspect the spoon tip and ring for burrs, bending or cracking before each use and retire the tool if the ring end shows signs of spreading or deformation.
Store in a tool roll or pouch so the spoon edge does not chafe tubes, hydration bladders or other gear carried on the bike.