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Description
Keep Your Tools Handy
The Feedback Sports TT-15B Tool Tray add-on is the ultimate service partner for the most demanding mechanics. Its lightweight and durable design delivers easy access to tools, lubricants, spare components and accessories during tune-ups or bike washing sessions. With a towel hook, drain ports, compartmentalized tool holders and a spot for your coffee mug or adult beverage, what else could a bike mechanic need?
Features:
- Diverse selection of tool ports and deep compartments for spare parts
- Keeps lubes, tools, and spare parts at your fingertips during service
- Towel hook and parts washing compartment make it a great bike wash and drivetrain cleaning partner
- Easy-on, easy-off design is compatible with Pro Mechanic, Ultralight, Sport Mechanic, Recreational, and Pro Elite Feedback Sports upright repair stands
- Lightweight and durable design is ideal for field work
- NOTE: Not compatible with Pro Mechanic HD repair stand.
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
No International Shipping. The manufacturer of this product does not allow us to ship outside the United States and U.S. Territories except to US diplomatic and military base addresses (APO/FPO).
Specifications
Mfg PartNum: 15659 | |
Tool Type: Misc Shop Tools |
Reviews
This thing is pretty handy. Short of a fully decked workbench with pegboard or a foam insert toolbox of course, this gets you started with some basic organization options. Especially handy if it's used in a semi permanent state. I will still fold up the legs partially in order to bring the stand in and out of my garage when it's nice out, and this tray doesn't impede that.
My biggest gripe with this tray, and it's pretty significant, is the weird U hook that it uses to wedge on to the main stanchion. in order to put the tray in a usable position, this hook protrudes ride into where your pedals want to go. It's hard to avoid hitting it when turning the cranks if you have any sort of wider platform pedals (road and narrower xc pedals less of an issue) even if you move the bike up or down (as you know the cranks span roughly a 340mm distance +/- the length of the pedal body). It gets really really annoying and I wish they would resolve the issue with a new piece.
The only other gripe I have is that the somewhat diminutive size is more suited to just a handful of tools, and quick jobs. Mine quickly gets overwhelmed with rags tools and random bits from the bike, but that says more about my organizational style or lack thereof.
It fits great on my bike rack. I do forget it's there though and have washed by bike several times on the stand and ended up flooding my tray with water. But luckily, the built-in drain does help with that a bit. :)
My main gripe is a lack of tool holes for larger tools. For example. I can't put my Park Tool torque wrench in the holder anywhere so it just flops around in the main body of the tray. I guess depending on your specific tool setup, it might or might not be an issue for you. But that's really the only complaint I have.
Was always laying down my tools while working on my bikes. Always had to look for them .
This tray keeps hem all within reach. The first time I used it l kept forgetting it was there and was looking all around for my tools. A great addition.
Very happy with this. It is much more useful than the tray for Park Work Stands. All of the typical tools, like hex wrenches, fit and store nicely. I've owned both Park and Feedback stands and because of this tray, I like the Feedback stand more.
I'm using this tray with the Feedback Pro Elite repair stand. It mounts securely without any tools or hardware. Assorted slots help to organize allen keys, and other tools. It comes in really handy for keeping small parts within reach. It needs to be positioned high enough so that it doesn't get hit by the pedals if you are rotating the cranks. That is easily accomplished by sliding the tray up andor rotating it.
Mechanic's Corner
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