Park Tool TL-6.2 Tire Lever Set

Park Tool is a great American company. They stand behind their product, and are very customer friendly. These are well made levers, and should last a lifetime.

Pros: Used it and it worked. The material is pretty much plastic with a steel core and I can confidently say that this is a very durable and reliable tire lever that wont bend or break on you while you work on your bike tires. Cons: It cant remove car tires.... What more do you need from a bike tire lever?

Much much much much better than the all plastic ones. Ive a road bike and some of three tires are insanely hard to put on. I had been breaking the plastic ones which would snap in half. Thanks love these.

these have a steel core, theyre not completely steel so theyre lightweight, the metal core helps keep them from bending too much or snapping like cheaper fully plastic levers might. They worked well form me, and if you find yourself going through tire levers (hopefully you shouldnt unless you own a shop) definitely give these a try.

These were a little more expensive. But they are great for changing bicycle tire. Will last a very long time.

Best tire levers I’ve used.

The tips are not covered so if you werent careful and using these a tires with inner tubes you may be able to cut the tube during the install

These are the strongest spoons I have ever wielded. I got to try out a pair at the shop & knew I had to carry these in my travel bag. A bit heavier than plastic levers, but wont split or crack when I try to install a cheap tire that is too tight for my rim. Versatile too: wash em with dishsoap and eat canned chili on the trail!

Heavy duty levers

I like these tire levers. Having used metal levers to scratch rims and pinch tires Im not a fan of them. And Ive broken, bent or worn down enough plastic levers to not particularly care for them. These levers reach a happy compromise. If youre a gram counter these levers are a bit weighty compared to all plastic levers. But Im fine with that knowing that theyll hold up should I need to use them when riding. The metal makes them plenty sturdy and the exposed metal tip of the tire end of the tool is shaped to work well for inserting and to avoiding pinching a tube. The plastic is well positioned to avoid scraping rims. While the plastic does wear a tiny bit when sliding around a rim to remove a tire it seems like it will hold up a good long while. Ive recommended these and hope they are still made should I need replacements down the road.