will this work for breaking, pressing and riveting a 525 chain
87273
I did a 530 to 520 conversion on a 2010 Honda CBR1000 and this kit worked perfectly. If I had to guess, it would work fine for your 525 chain.
87274
I only used it to rivet a 530 chain. I removed the chain by grinding down two ends of a link in the old chain and pressing it out. I think it will work fine for removing a master link that's been riveted but I wouldn't trust it on a masterless chain unless the ends of a link were ground down first.
87275
I used this kit to break my 525 OEM DID chain and installed a 520 RK conversion kit that I riveted. No master link on the OEM, so I filed (didn't have a grinder on hand) rivet heads down and they came right out. You have to have some patience and make sure the holes and pins remain lined up during the process, but no issues otherwise.
87276
Yes it will, but try to just cut the chain with bolt cutters or a grinder; these tools will typically break under pressure.
164586
Yea as long as the pitch is 520 the chain should work. You might have to cut it down to length because your sprocket is smaller.
1977416
Sorry, I have no answer for your application, but this crimping tool is working for us very well. We are using it with aluminum crimping SS steel cables, attaching zip lines on trees in Panama forest jungle.
500029
The manufacturer does indicate that the tool is capable of crimping pins for wires from 30 AWG up to 18 AWG, so it should be capable of handling the connector you've specified
1950345
I am certain it will. I have cut through some high tensile heavy duty decking nails and fasteners that are much thicker. You must remember that it is a vibration action tool so hold your workpiece well.
2280627
This will work with any chain that has 1" links,which is about 99.9 % of the chains in common use. (To be certain, just measure your chain from the center the of pin on one end of one link to the center of the pin on other end.) The number of gears is irrelevant: I've used it on 6, 8 and 10 speed chains (all Shimano). This is an excellent tool, by the way.
1312317
It does works on SRAM chains. Just make sure you have the right chain. 7,8,9 or 10 link for the same chain.
174013
I believe I have.It's not super easy to do as it's supposed to be a heavy duty chain but it is possible with the right tools.You'll definitely need to put some force behind it though.
814492
Well...assuming you can get it off, yes. Some KMC chains come with the wrong link, which will snap on, but does not come off. be sure this is the correct link for your specific chain, otherwise you're going to need a chain breaker and some extra pins! My last KMC master link failed on me and cost me about 15 bucks just to get the chain put back together properly...
2090238
I imagine it can. I never used it for anything other than a regular chain. It's pretty str8 forward...if it has a rivet...just grind the tip off and it will pot it out.
2165083
I'm not sure about your question. The plier is poorly made of a weak material. It bent or break instead of pressing. not worth for any work.
838202
I would say no, this is meant for quick and easy taps for thin metal enclosures, if your going to machine as a profession then you probably want a heavy duty tap and die set that is built tough. As an electrician I can go cheap on my hammer because I dont use it much, but when it comes to my wire hand tools I want high quality heavy duty tools not gimmicks.
445701
Yes. Just snap open a chain link and then close again using pliers. I actually used existing chain and wire.
1516250
It will work and as long as it is a chain of the same width (speed) then you shouldn't notice it in terms of smoothness when shifting or pedalling. I have used these on both SRAM and Shimano chains. It will also work in a pinch for chains of other speeds (since these links are wider than 9/10speed chains) but you would notice it in the pedal stroke and while shifting.
1328465
It is possible, but very difficult. The tool is not made for it. You'll destroy some of the metal of the tool when doing it.Best thing is to use a wooden board, put the chain on top, and use a hammer.
1144812
I believe this tool to be very specific to chain type and manufacturer. I actually had to return one set- and I own a stihl chainsaw because the tools are specific to certain chain sizes and angles. Being that your chainsaw is craftsman I would stand clear of this purchase. Check sears or craftsman website- or determine the link size of your chain and the kit must match.
1579566
Yes i believe you are correct, with the same pitch and same size chain, it should work.