Reviews over the
Park Tool CBP-8
Photos from customers
5 / 5
Top product to change a Campagnolo crankset.
Perfect to service a Campagnolo crankset with documentation on Park Tool website.
Pros & Cons
1 / 5
Do not
Am really a fan of Campa but this kind of construction is so nonsensical.... Part of the tool is plastic and that breaks down quickly, already after 1x unfortunately.
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
I am glad I got this and enjoy using it.
Great product, easy to use.
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Perfect for removing and refitting Campa Ultra Torque bottom bracket bearings
Bought to change (remove and refit) Campa Ultra Torque bottom bracket bearings. Perfectly adapted (the bearing remover and the bearing refitting tool). I recommend this tool.
Pros & Cons
4 / 5
The tool to have in your bike toolbox!
I was able to change the bearings on my 2x11 v campa Chorus power torque crankset without any problem and with disconcerting ease! A must-have tool if you want to be self-sufficient. I had never done this before. It's very simple. There are peotections for carbon cranks. With the bearing grip, there's no risk of damaging the bearing with a PVC tube or anything else. Really great!
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Everything is perfect I would order again if I needed.
As soon as I received the product I used it without any problem.
Pros & Cons
3 / 5
Not strong enough?
The first time I used the CBP-8 on an alu cranck and everything went as desired, in no time the job was done! The second time I needed the CBP-8 to remove an Athena Carbon cranck. With that cardboard, this is not so handy anyway. But worst of all, the tool broke, both clamps broke off. And the crank is still on the bike and then damaged too! So very good for alu, yet slightly less so for carbon!
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Quality piece of kit.
Pros & Cons
4 / 5
Fine, but could be even better with minor adjustment
Excellent product. Link with user manual is welcome, now I searched and found this myself on YouTube. Pity is that the protection rings for Carbon stair arms are cardboard. Have therefore recreated these myself in metal
Pros & Cons
2 / 5
Disappointing build quality, works but suitable for light occasional use only.
Needed this to replace ultra torque crank bearings. It got the job done but expensive for what it is. I would not have minded but the bearing puller tool appears cheaply made I guess in the far east and I would not trust it for anything other than light occasional domestic use. The other parts that come with it are much more solid.
Pros & Cons
4 / 5
Simple to use
It’s not the cheapest on the Market, but it works. I didn’t do any damage to the crank arms or the puller. I had tried a cheaper type of puller and it did score them. It lacks instructions but the are lots of utube videos around to follow.
Pros & Cons
4 / 5
Good quality product.
Essential for Campag power torque and ultra torque systems. Much easier than cheaper alternatives.
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
The only tool for Ultra/Power torque crank and bearing removal
Great piece of kit for removing Campag power torque crank arm and bearing removal of power torque and ultra torque chainsets which also includes fulcrum chainsets. Though its a pricey bit of kit.
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Great bit of kit
This is easy to use, works well, instructions are good, as is the video on the Park Tool website. Still an expensive bit of kit, but substantially cheaper than the official Campagnolo one!
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Excellent well made tool
This tool is essential to remove and fit bottom bracket. Makes the process quick and simple
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
good quality tool set, ideal for the job
Pros & Cons
5 / 5
Robust and easy to use.
Robust and easy to use. Expensive but expect will last forever.
5 / 5
Quality Tool.
Tool is usual high Park tool quality.
4 / 5
Great tool but users should be warned to remove the washer inside the crank bolt before use.
Park Tool has an excellent video at http://www.parktool.com/blog/repair-help/crank-removal-and-installation-campagnolo-power-torque to show how to use the tool, EXCEPT that it fails to mention the need to remove the washer along with the crank bolt as a first step. If you leave the washer in, then tightening the puller will not shift the crank, but simply break the plastic protective adaptor - as happened in my case!