Created at: 2018-09-29 16:00:01
GMBN Tech
Views: 23322Likes: 1119

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A snapped mountain bike chain doesn’t have to be the end of your ride. Jess shows you three easy hacks to repair your broken MTB chain at the side of a trail with minimal tools so that you can get home safe.

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Chains can break for a variety of reasons, even on the most well maintained bike. Jess shows you how to use a chain tool, a spare pair of chain master links and some Shimano joining pins.
Ideally you should carry a multitool with a chain tool so that you can fix even the most twisted of chains.

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Brought to you by the worldā€™s largest mountain bike channel, the Global Mountain Bike Network (GMBN), GMBN Tech goes deeper into the bikes, kit and technology stories that help fuel your rides.

Our mission is to help you discover, dial-in and get the best from the latest cutting edge bikes and technology available.

With news and rumours, first ride exclusives, how-tos, the weekly GMBN Tech Show wrapping up and showcasing the weekā€™s biggest tech stories, and more besides, if itā€™s off-road tech, itā€™s in.

Every week, of every month we seek out, showcase, and ride the newest gear and innovations from across the globe in an authoritative, inspiring and entertaining way to help you get the best from your rides. And when weā€™re not riding, we get geeky in an accessible, easy-to-understand way about forks. And shocks. And more to help you setup and maintain your bikes perfectly.

Engage with us every week on the channel and across social media ā€“ weā€™re here to answer every question youā€™ve got on mountain biking tech.

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Submit your content here:

Brought to you by the worldā€™s largest mountain bike channel, the Global Mountain Bike Network (GMBN), GMBN Tech goes deeper into the bikes, kit and technology stories that help fuel your rides.

Our mission is to help you discover, dial-in and get the best from the latest cutting edge bikes and technology available.

With news and rumours, first ride exclusives, how-tos, the weekly GMBN Tech Show wrapping up and showcasing the weekā€™s biggest tech stories, and more besides, if itā€™s off-road tech, itā€™s in.

Every week, of every month we seek out, showcase, and ride the newest gear and innovations from across the globe in an authoritative, inspiring and entertaining way to help you get the best from your rides. And when weā€™re not riding, we get geeky in an accessible, easy-to-understand way about forks. And shocks. And more to help you setup and maintain your bikes perfectly.

Engage with us every week on the channel and across social media ā€“ weā€™re here to answer every question youā€™ve got on mountain biking tech.

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43 Responses

  1. 1. Add a pair of disposable nitrile gloves to your kit , not just to keep your hands clean but to stop you subsequently smearing grease all over your cockpit/clothing.
    2. Carry 2x loose 3mm allen keys to insert in links either side of a twisted link to straighten it without having to remove the link suoer fast without holding up your buddies.
    3. Carry a tiny role of loose tools cut to correct length wrapped in a square of old t-shirt instead of a multi-tool. They work much better, are lighter, won't poke holes in your clothes, are cheaper and easier to replace.

  2. Oh my god, I should have watched this video yesterday. I went for a 50km mtb ride and for the first time in my life my chain snaped, luckily my friend got a chain tool. We had no missing link, but we just used the old ā€œbrokenā€ link to get back on the trailšŸ˜‚

  3. Im really not sure why anyone would need a third hand tool for a chain when you can simply do the repair with the chain off the chainring. The excess part of the shimano pin can be broken off with any chain tool. In conclusion there is no point in hauling more junk in the "sweat back" than needed.

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