Lezyne Multi Chain Pliers

Compact, bombproof multi-tool with chain breaker, quick link storage, and more.

📍 Skip the Guesswork – Buy the One That Works

Why I like it

The Lezyne Multi Chain Pliers is the ultimate trailside insurance policy. It lives full-time in my SWAT bag and covers way more than just chain fixes: it breaks chains, installs and removes quick links, straightens rotors, pulls valve cores, and even opens bottles 🍾. I’ve used it mid-ride to remove a stuck valve core, tweak a slightly bent rotor, and shorten new chains before heading out — and it’s still going strong after 5+ years.

Quick Specs

Integrated:
- Quick link pliers (for install + removal)
- Chain breaker
- Rotor tuner
- Valve core tool
- Bottle opener
Magnetic storage for 2 sets of quick links
Weighs just 61g
Slim form factor

In My Setup

I keep it in my SWAT bag year-round with two spare quick links ↗️ snapped into the built-in holders.
I’ve used it more often for maintenance and valve core issues than actual trailside chain breaks — but I trust it fully for emergency drivetrain repairs.
Also handy for tweaking rotors post-travel or after minor bumps.
Works great even with cold hands or gloves, though I’ll sometimes wrap it in a microfiber towel ↗️ when gripping hard to avoid pressure points.

Why It Matters

It’s the most versatile multi-tool I carry — and the one I’d trust to actually get me rolling again after a major drivetrain failure.
End-game level durability: I’ve used mine for 5+ years and it still works like day one.
Perfect for XC racers, trail riders, and anyone who packs light but wants full coverage.

Notes

Chain breaking and quick link installs are solid — alignment is easy, and it doesn’t feel fragile.
If you’re breaking or installing a quick link, it can dig into your palms. A microfiber ↗️ wrap makes that more comfortable.
Strong magnets keep quick links securely in place.

Buyer’s Tips

Carry two sets of quick links ↗️ : one for yourself, one to be a hero on the trail for someone else.
If your SWAT compartment is roomy, consider wrapping it in a small cloth to avoid rattle.
One of the few tools that’s just as useful in the garage as it is on the trail.