My Modular ADV/Dual Sport Tool Kit: Bags and Straps: Giant Loop Possibles Pouch: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/possibles-pouch/?ref=dork Giant Loop ZigZag Handlebar Bag: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/zigzag-handlebar-bag/?ref=dork Giant Loop Pronghorn Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/pronghorn-straps/?ref=dork Giant Loop Cinch Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/cinch-straps/?ref=dork Rok Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/rok-straps/?ref=dork ADV Tire Changing Kit/Basic Dual Sport Toolkit (Pouch One): Motion Pro Rim Protectors: amzn.to/3jlK5OO Hex Axle Tool: amzn.to/3I0zqUb 32mm Tire Iron Kit: amzn.to/3jtlsQo 22mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3julgAy 24mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3Q1be68 27mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3C2EPGh Double Tough Mini Tire Inflator: imp.i104546.net/oe2bZO 21 Inch Tube: amzn.to/3hOOxp9 Giant Loop Tow Strap: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/giant-loop-cordura-ballistic-tow-strap/?ref=dork Valve Stem Puller: amzn.to/3HZHch7 Valve Core Remover: amzn.to/3GjKyKo Knock off Bead Buddy: amzn.to/3jv22ux Rock Bros Bike Repair Kit: amzn.to/3VqqF8M Small Pliers 10mm Combination Wrench 12mm Combination Wrench 14/17mm Combination Wrench Expanded ADV Tool kit (Pouch Two): Fanttik X8 Tire Inflator: amzn.to/3C48Q8S Klim Tool Pack: imp.i104546.net/b3Zy9v 8mm Combination Wrench 11mm Combination Wrench 15mm Combination Wrench Small Needle Nose Vise Grips: amzn.to/3WN357d 2 in 1 Screwdriver: amzn.to/3vg2BLi Needle Nose Pliers Stubby ½ Inch Drive Socket Wrench Crescent Wrench JB Weld KwikWeld: amzn.to/3YSXEFK Zip Ties Duct Tape Tusk Folding Mini T-Handle Set: bit.ly/3y3A2mz Sockets: 8mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 15mm ½ inch to ¼ inch Socket Adapter
First Aid Pouch (Pouch Three): Surviveware Small First Aid Kit: amzn.to/39ii5nA Tusk Jump Starter Pack: bit.ly/3asoQXv Tusk Tire Repair Kit: bit.ly/3b961sp Thank you for supporting the channel by clicking on the affiliate links in this comment and the description.
Just a suggestion, use a vaccum food sealer to shrink your tube folded down. Takes up way les space. Bonus it protects the tube from wear inside the pouch next to your tools. Party on dude!
Great video! A suggestion - and I fear this may follow in the "like a giant Loop commercial" line, but ever considered showing specifically how you strap these things into bikes? That may seem obvious, but to people who don't know what a rock strap or pronghorn strap is, it may be very helpful to actually see it done. Particularly when you're attaching these pouches to other bags or whatever else. I've just seen lots of videos showing "this is the stuff I put on my bike" and "here is this stuff on my bike" but never clear "here's how to securely attach this stuff to you're bike"
Ladies and gentlemen, what we have here is a guy who has been there and done that! Thanks for this video. I have a great tool kit for my street bike but not the KLX300. Gonna get cracking on that right away. Many thanks.
I'm impressed, that first aid kit is better than I thought it'd be. It's actually a little more than a boo-boo kit. However, more riders need to take a Stop the Bleed class to learn how to use tourniquets and pack wounds. Stop the Bleed is a pretty cheap class that is available locally through most of the US and the skills could be invaluable in the back country or even in town in the event of an accident.
I've been in a process of evolving my tool kit lately, so it's been good to check out videos of what others have done. I had started with a Cruz Tools DMX kit that I acquired very inexpensively. After about a year, I decided that it's too heavy and bulky, so I switched to the KLIM pouch that came with my Nac Pak, and I swapped out some of the heavier tools for much lighter versions, such as the tire levers and adjustable spanner. I'm definitely overdue for putting together my own first aid kit.
You got it right with the valve stem puller (or fisher). I installed a thick heavy duty tube and there's no way I could have guided the valve stem through the rim hole without it.
I have a similar kit. I have one roll-up kit that I keep all the sized tools that I need to regularly do work on my bike. The valve puller is a life saver. The first time I changed a tube, I spent a long time trying to thread that valve through. I'm still not great at getting tires on and off, but I've done it enough times now at home that I'm confident I can do it on the trail.
Just one thing you might add, it’s saved me a couple times on cold nights when someone breaks down. All bags on my bike have a cheap bic lighter in them. Cheap lite and you can always start a fire when you need to.
Dude with all toys you got now, just weld a tow hitch on that craftsman behind you! Just kidding man, I brought way too much on my first bdr, good vid and break down as to what to bring and why.
Lots of really good added value here! But man, That is A LOT of stuff. Some of the things are absolutes, and then other stuff is "what if...". When I saw how much you took on the WABDR, I was reminded that after I pack, I'll pack for everything running through my head....and then I mentally "reset", look at my rig and try to cut it in half. Then I'll walk away for a bit, concentrate on some other things, and then come back to it and then try to half it again.....and then load my bike and leave. Light is Right. There have been times I wish I had something, but generally things seem to work out fine. In general, we're all going to go to town everyday anyways. Just my 2 cents...
That is a mighty fine shirt... Hail to the king baby! I like to go over my bike to see what tools are required. I know my bike well enough to know what comes loose so I carry those tools. I bring a manual bicycle pump as I know it will work. Vice grips are the best!... work for a lot of bolts great vid.
How about if you were going to fly and ride (rent) what would you take besides your clothing duffel. It has to be minimal, and easy to strap onto a bike you don't own. I enjoyed the video 🙂
Hello from Canada! Great video - and keep on doing what you need to with these videos re monetization/algorithm stuff. I very much appreciate all that you're doing. I'm new to riding and these are all great. Thank you so much.
Great breakdown of essentials! Good explanation of how to organize tools and repair items to get yourself back home. Multiple bikes require thought to make sure you have a full set of everything on every trip.
Buy all the first aid stuff you want first then decide if you want it in a bag, backpack, etc..... you will save a lot of money. I've found that first aid `kits` are much more expensive. Trust me I'm some guy on the internet
Nice work. I have a similar setup. My Co2 is with a Co2 compatible bike pump so I have the ability to add air with or without Co2 or a compressor, helpful for minor adjustments. And I carry a trail stand when on longer trips, which is made from a cut down crutch. I also ALWAYS have a snake bandage in the tyre change kit, as I don’t always have a first aid kit, but won’t go without the bandage. Way too many danger noodles in Australia. And lastly, my personal location beacon is kept with the tyre kit, so I have to take it and pretend to be a responsible adult. Great video, keep at it!
This is really helpful. I've been struggling to figure out how to set up an all in one kit without stopping to consider breaking things up depending on the trip.
I bought a Stockton branded tire wrench/spoon set that has the interchangeable closed wrench adapters. Its handy for multiple bike sizes though the aluminum feels to delicate to use as a spoon. I think Motion Pro might have a system like it as well. Love the GL Possibles bags, thanks for your previous videos which turned me on to their uses. Traded the 1290 for an 890 and had to ride it the 500 miles back home with only the Rogue and a couple Pronghorn and ROX straps. Love those things.
Great timing as I am setting up my tool kit(s) right now. I like the modular concept - makes much more sense than trying to get everything into one bag. Love the content. I have learned so much from you. Take care, -Al
Great video, I do something similar with tire inflator/plug kit, then swap out tool rolls for the bike I’m on. I’ve found the bag like the GL Possibilities Pouch very useful. I’ve been using a similar Givi crash bar bag or a 20l Kriega.
Fab up a mono wheel trailer for camping with your Honda. I can weld aluminum, with some help from our shop at work. So far all I have is a 21 inch wheel and axle that I found thru Facebook market place. I have a v strom now but I plan on getting a Honda 300 as soon as I can. I live 8n fairbanks ak the v strom is not really suitable. The local dealers are rather coy about availablety. I have not found a lot of info on TH-cam about mono wheel trailers. I have seen them out in the wild though
@@DorkintheRoad I am considering a fender bag for my wr250r as I carry a rotopax on the rear rack for extra fuel..what do you suggest besides giant loop lol
Do you ever adjust the kits based off of what the other riders will be taking along? I tend to ride with the same two friends each serious ride and we have sort of split up the loads to make sure we have at least one of everything, but never three of the same things. That tire inflator and jumpstart pack are two things that I think I need to buy right now.
I want to go riding with you! You're carrying everything we need to fix a bike! You ever want to go and explore the northern tip of The siskiyou national Forest let me know I live in Powers Oregon.
Do you have a tire pressure gauge? Seems pretty comprehensive.. can the power pump run off bike power if juice runs out? Some of the 12v little compressors are smaller and run easy enough off a battery tender. I carry a mountain bike pump most of the time. Might be worth wrapping your tube up a bit more to protect it in there, I usually have mine in a individual bag with a bit of duct tape. Some spare bolts and fasteners are a good idea, a small loctite stick. I've had parts fall off on long bdr rides.. you can buy little bolt kits designed to be geared towards your brand bike that come in handy. I know some people have changed out hardware to eliminate some wierd sizes as well but thats a little far for me.
I'm guessing you haven't tried changing/repairing a tube on your Tenere yet because I didn't see anything in your tools that facilitates breaking the bead on the newer adv rims. The T7's rear tire doesn't use a bead lock and instead uses "safety beads" to keep the tire in its place on the rim. They aren't so easy to dismount the bead. In fact, the only trail remedy I have seen to date is Motion Pro's "Bead Pro" tools. If you know of something better or other than the MP levers, let us know because sometimes using an angle grinder to cut the tire off the bead isn't feasible or an option.
Hi Ben, I’d be interested in the content of your first aid kit, as in what you have that is specific to riding motorbikes, and anyone else’s ideas for that matter. For example I have added extra sterile water capsules for eye washing eg. insect strikes, some plastic film for burns from exhausts, and an extra strap for using as a tourniquet. I also always carry a small fire extinguisher. Another good vid, got me thinking about carrying too much ‘just in case’ shite. Cheers, Bill
Add Vetbond. Since the manufacturers of "human" skin bonding adhesives won't sell them to the general public, this is the identical formulation. It can seal up a cut of pretty impressive nature enough to get you out of the back country. Most folks are not prepared to stitch themselves up in the field but few are adverse to cleaning cut and gluing it shut.
Good idea Michael, not sure of availability of it in NZ though but I’ll ask our horse veterinarian next time I see her, but not too soon hopefully! Cheers, Bill
How many flats have you had to fix on the trail? I ask not to be smaht arse, I have been riding a long time and never had one myself. I am finally putting together a spoon/pump/tube kit for my klr, since I go out a long way before getting to the trails. Dont want a flat to keep me from getting home when 4+ hours away. Thx for a couple great ideas BTW!
I have a Tiger 900 RP and a Honda CRF 300L..and I am always farkling tool kits..driving myself nuts..do i make 2 tool kits for each..or one tool kit for both and just swap them..also..the Honda needs a tube..so have to put that somewhere..madness...LOL... so do you carry the first kit that you made for both bikes..or one?
@@michaelkrenzer3296 I guess I should have said trail stand and not trail jack. Here is a good vid showing a homemade version and a commercial version and how they are used to lift the bike tires off the ground: th-cam.com/video/i9z5QehFsWI/w-d-xo.html
Gee sherry, you sound awefully demanding for someone who isnt paying him anything for the free advice he already shared with you. He owes you nothing.... Are you a patreon subscriber?
@@PNW-ADV he actually replied to me later in the week. For context I wanted to send him something and needed a address to send it to. Not all retired people are in a position to send money to support channels. I would rather ship something to the creator than have screw tube take money from them because they use the platform. I sent him some mr puffs. I understand your concern
Tool kit, ok. First aid kit, ok. Tyre changing kit, ok. Strap kit? 🤨 This is a very timely video as I'm getting myself more organized going forward. I'm not doing anything adventurous, so I don't need that much stuff.
My Modular ADV/Dual Sport Tool Kit:
Bags and Straps:
Giant Loop Possibles Pouch: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/possibles-pouch/?ref=dork
Giant Loop ZigZag Handlebar Bag: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/zigzag-handlebar-bag/?ref=dork
Giant Loop Pronghorn Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/pronghorn-straps/?ref=dork
Giant Loop Cinch Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/cinch-straps/?ref=dork
Rok Straps: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/rok-straps/?ref=dork
ADV Tire Changing Kit/Basic Dual Sport Toolkit (Pouch One):
Motion Pro Rim Protectors: amzn.to/3jlK5OO
Hex Axle Tool: amzn.to/3I0zqUb
32mm Tire Iron Kit: amzn.to/3jtlsQo
22mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3julgAy
24mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3Q1be68
27mm Tire Iron Wrench: amzn.to/3C2EPGh
Double Tough Mini Tire Inflator: imp.i104546.net/oe2bZO
21 Inch Tube: amzn.to/3hOOxp9
Giant Loop Tow Strap: www.giantloopmoto.com/product/giant-loop-cordura-ballistic-tow-strap/?ref=dork
Valve Stem Puller: amzn.to/3HZHch7
Valve Core Remover: amzn.to/3GjKyKo
Knock off Bead Buddy: amzn.to/3jv22ux
Rock Bros Bike Repair Kit: amzn.to/3VqqF8M
Small Pliers
10mm Combination Wrench
12mm Combination Wrench
14/17mm Combination Wrench
Expanded ADV Tool kit (Pouch Two):
Fanttik X8 Tire Inflator: amzn.to/3C48Q8S
Klim Tool Pack: imp.i104546.net/b3Zy9v
8mm Combination Wrench
11mm Combination Wrench
15mm Combination Wrench
Small Needle Nose Vise Grips: amzn.to/3WN357d
2 in 1 Screwdriver: amzn.to/3vg2BLi
Needle Nose Pliers
Stubby ½ Inch Drive Socket Wrench
Crescent Wrench
JB Weld KwikWeld: amzn.to/3YSXEFK
Zip Ties
Duct Tape
Tusk Folding Mini T-Handle Set: bit.ly/3y3A2mz
Sockets: 8mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 15mm
½ inch to ¼ inch Socket Adapter
First Aid Pouch (Pouch Three):
Surviveware Small First Aid Kit: amzn.to/39ii5nA
Tusk Jump Starter Pack: bit.ly/3asoQXv
Tusk Tire Repair Kit: bit.ly/3b961sp
Thank you for supporting the channel by clicking on the affiliate links in this comment and the description.
Just a suggestion, use a vaccum food sealer to shrink your tube folded down. Takes up way les space. Bonus it protects the tube from wear inside the pouch next to your tools. Party on dude!
Great video! A suggestion - and I fear this may follow in the "like a giant Loop commercial" line, but ever considered showing specifically how you strap these things into bikes?
That may seem obvious, but to people who don't know what a rock strap or pronghorn strap is, it may be very helpful to actually see it done. Particularly when you're attaching these pouches to other bags or whatever else.
I've just seen lots of videos showing "this is the stuff I put on my bike" and "here is this stuff on my bike" but never clear "here's how to securely attach this stuff to you're bike"
"I try not to bring tools for things I dont know how to fix anyway" I fuckin love that line.
Ladies and gentlemen, what we have here is a guy who has been there and done that! Thanks for this video. I have a great tool kit for my street bike but not the KLX300. Gonna get cracking on that right away. Many thanks.
This is a great reminder to me the importance of not skipping out on this stuff on my rides. A great winter project will be putting a kit together.
I bought the air compressor after watching your video - I can say it is a very good performance tool to have with you.
I'm impressed, that first aid kit is better than I thought it'd be. It's actually a little more than a boo-boo kit.
However, more riders need to take a Stop the Bleed class to learn how to use tourniquets and pack wounds. Stop the Bleed is a pretty cheap class that is available locally through most of the US and the skills could be invaluable in the back country or even in town in the event of an accident.
Good advice. I need to add a tourniquet, splint, and some more robust bandages in addition to the surviveware kit.
I've been in a process of evolving my tool kit lately, so it's been good to check out videos of what others have done. I had started with a Cruz Tools DMX kit that I acquired very inexpensively. After about a year, I decided that it's too heavy and bulky, so I switched to the KLIM pouch that came with my Nac Pak, and I swapped out some of the heavier tools for much lighter versions, such as the tire levers and adjustable spanner. I'm definitely overdue for putting together my own first aid kit.
You got it right with the valve stem puller (or fisher). I installed a thick heavy duty tube and there's no way I could have guided the valve stem through the rim hole without it.
Add some bailing wire. Small, light, very handy at times.
There's safety wire in my "fix it kit" from Cruz tools
Stainless steel zip ties, yum...
Ah, wintertime…going through tools and camping gear dreaming about riding weather…great video!
I would ride my SL-90 all winter long in Minnesota...stay on the hard packed snowmobile trails, or lake ice!
I always learn little bits on these kinds of video.... thank you
Vice grips "in a pinch", hahaha, love it!
you got me excited to prep for spring riding! hey just a thought, id love to see a budget camping kit ( harbor Fright / dollar store ). Thanks Ben!
I have a similar kit. I have one roll-up kit that I keep all the sized tools that I need to regularly do work on my bike. The valve puller is a life saver. The first time I changed a tube, I spent a long time trying to thread that valve through. I'm still not great at getting tires on and off, but I've done it enough times now at home that I'm confident I can do it on the trail.
My wife got me tubeless rims for the T7 for Christmas - my toolkit is going on a massive diet when they arrive in May
This is a great video reference for those building their own tool kits, great job!
That means a lot coming from you!
Excellent, excellent video and accompanying literature. Thank you for this. It's superb for us!
Just one thing you might add, it’s saved me a couple times on cold nights when someone breaks down. All bags on my bike have a cheap bic lighter in them. Cheap lite and you can always start a fire when you need to.
Dude with all toys you got now, just weld a tow hitch on that craftsman behind you! Just kidding man, I brought way too much on my first bdr, good vid and break down as to what to bring and why.
I like to wrap my tube up with some plastic and duct tape to prevent other things from running a hole in it over time.
Lots of really good added value here! But man, That is A LOT of stuff. Some of the things are absolutes, and then other stuff is "what if...". When I saw how much you took on the WABDR, I was reminded that after I pack, I'll pack for everything running through my head....and then I mentally "reset", look at my rig and try to cut it in half. Then I'll walk away for a bit, concentrate on some other things, and then come back to it and then try to half it again.....and then load my bike and leave. Light is Right. There have been times I wish I had something, but generally things seem to work out fine. In general, we're all going to go to town everyday anyways. Just my 2 cents...
That is a mighty fine shirt... Hail to the king baby! I like to go over my bike to see what tools are required. I know my bike well enough to know what comes loose so I carry those tools. I bring a manual bicycle pump as I know it will work. Vice grips are the best!... work for a lot of bolts great vid.
How about if you were going to fly and ride (rent) what would you take besides your clothing duffel. It has to be minimal, and easy to strap onto a bike you don't own. I enjoyed the video 🙂
Great setup. I really like the tools that you carry. Some handy ideas that I had not thought about before.
Cooool back to the basic in the Dork cave.
Hello from Canada! Great video - and keep on doing what you need to with these videos re monetization/algorithm stuff. I very much appreciate all that you're doing. I'm new to riding and these are all great. Thank you so much.
Always great to see how other riders are handling thier tool kit(s)! I always struggle.
Spare chain link and chain breaker is good too.
"Hail to the king baby!"
Great breakdown of essentials! Good explanation of how to organize tools and repair items to get yourself back home. Multiple bikes require thought to make sure you have a full set of everything on every trip.
Very comprehensive and confidence inspiring 😉
😂
I bring all the tools, but still need to get myself a first aid kit.
Buy all the first aid stuff you want first then decide if you want it in a bag, backpack, etc..... you will save a lot of money. I've found that first aid `kits` are much more expensive. Trust me I'm some guy on the internet
@@reallifehardtruth4465 🤣 I've learned so much from some guy on the internet though. Love it when youtube comments are helpful and not trolls. 👍
Nice work. I have a similar setup. My Co2 is with a Co2 compatible bike pump so I have the ability to add air with or without Co2 or a compressor, helpful for minor adjustments. And I carry a trail stand when on longer trips, which is made from a cut down crutch. I also ALWAYS have a snake bandage in the tyre change kit, as I don’t always have a first aid kit, but won’t go without the bandage. Way too many danger noodles in Australia. And lastly, my personal location beacon is kept with the tyre kit, so I have to take it and pretend to be a responsible adult. Great video, keep at it!
Ok that was so rad. Really helpful seriously great ideas there totally planning with all that in mind
I don't see a tourniquet in your first aid kit. They can be a life saver. Easy to use, cheap and inexpensive.
This is really helpful. I've been struggling to figure out how to set up an all in one kit without stopping to consider breaking things up depending on the trip.
... off to organise my tools now. Thanks.
THank you for going through what you carry.. It is good to see what others carry.
Tools are always nice to have along, you just hope you don't need them. Normal luck would have it, you will need them if you don't have them along:).
Thank you for the itemized list!
I bought a Stockton branded tire wrench/spoon set that has the interchangeable closed wrench adapters. Its handy for multiple bike sizes though the aluminum feels to delicate to use as a spoon. I think Motion Pro might have a system like it as well.
Love the GL Possibles bags, thanks for your previous videos which turned me on to their uses.
Traded the 1290 for an 890 and had to ride it the 500 miles back home with only the Rogue and a couple Pronghorn and ROX straps. Love those things.
Thank you. "Excellent" and instructive video. 😊
Thank you, Ben!
Great video. For some reason I just love those straps, can't get enough of them
Good video….we need some updates on your home camp and quad!
yesterday I was the dork in the dirt .. Got my pants stuck on the footpeg did a slow motion crash worthy of TH-cam
....thanks ....
Great timing as I am setting up my tool kit(s) right now. I like the modular concept - makes much more sense than trying to get everything into one bag. Love the content. I have learned so much from you. Take care, -Al
Great video, I do something similar with tire inflator/plug kit, then swap out tool rolls for the bike I’m on. I’ve found the bag like the GL Possibilities Pouch very useful. I’ve been using a similar Givi crash bar bag or a 20l Kriega.
Fab up a mono wheel trailer for camping with your Honda. I can weld aluminum, with some help from our shop at work. So far all I have is a 21 inch wheel and axle that I found thru Facebook market place. I have a v strom now but I plan on getting a Honda 300 as soon as I can. I live 8n fairbanks ak the v strom is not really suitable. The local dealers are rather coy about availablety. I have not found a lot of info on TH-cam about mono wheel trailers. I have seen them out in the wild though
Excellent video.
Good video, thanks for the links.
That's great info dork I am in the process of building a tool kit so this video helps more than you know thanks again..
Glad to hear it.
@@DorkintheRoad I am considering a fender bag for my wr250r as I carry a rotopax on the rear rack for extra fuel..what do you suggest besides giant loop lol
@@gabrielkopp2036 I had a Tusk fender bag that came with tire irons that worked well. It doesn't have a ton of room inside but enough for a tube.
@@DorkintheRoad thanks for the info
I don't have a riding buddy, just you and Everide. :( Well when Everide actually rode and put out videos.
Dork you are my internet riding buddy. :)
Great vid. Keep em coming
Thank you for putting so much thought into this and sharing!
Thanks for watching!
if you leave the pinch bolts tight you don't need to hold the allen key on the front wheel
Do you ever adjust the kits based off of what the other riders will be taking along? I tend to ride with the same two friends each serious ride and we have sort of split up the loads to make sure we have at least one of everything, but never three of the same things. That tire inflator and jumpstart pack are two things that I think I need to buy right now.
It seems there could be one product for jumping, compressing, USB charging, and flashlight. I haven't found it yet.
I want to go riding with you! You're carrying everything we need to fix a bike!
You ever want to go and explore the northern tip of The siskiyou national Forest let me know I live in Powers Oregon.
Well this is what I carry when I'm on my own. In a group we try to plan ahead to avoid doubling up on stuff and spread the load out a bit.
@@DorkintheRoad I take as much stuff as I need, never know when someone has to split off.
Very well put together.
Thank you!
Good video, have you thought of adding a chain tool and links to repair a broken chain on the trail?
Love the "mute button" catch phrase.
Cool video nice set up with the bags..I finally Subscribed.. awesome channel
Good informative video. thank you!
Do you have a tire pressure gauge? Seems pretty comprehensive.. can the power pump run off bike power if juice runs out? Some of the 12v little compressors are smaller and run easy enough off a battery tender. I carry a mountain bike pump most of the time. Might be worth wrapping your tube up a bit more to protect it in there, I usually have mine in a individual bag with a bit of duct tape. Some spare bolts and fasteners are a good idea, a small loctite stick. I've had parts fall off on long bdr rides.. you can buy little bolt kits designed to be geared towards your brand bike that come in handy. I know some people have changed out hardware to eliminate some wierd sizes as well but thats a little far for me.
Excellent video, I like the first aid bag idea. Is that a giant loop bag?. Thanks. Are you going to be going to 2023 revzilla get out fest?
I'm guessing you haven't tried changing/repairing a tube on your Tenere yet because I didn't see anything in your tools that facilitates breaking the bead on the newer adv rims. The T7's rear tire doesn't use a bead lock and instead uses "safety beads" to keep the tire in its place on the rim. They aren't so easy to dismount the bead. In fact, the only trail remedy I have seen to date is Motion Pro's "Bead Pro" tools. If you know of something better or other than the MP levers, let us know because sometimes using an angle grinder to cut the tire off the bead isn't feasible or an option.
Hi Ben, I’d be interested in the content of your first aid kit, as in what you have that is specific to riding motorbikes, and anyone else’s ideas for that matter. For example I have added extra sterile water capsules for eye washing eg. insect strikes, some plastic film for burns from exhausts, and an extra strap for using as a tourniquet. I also always carry a small fire extinguisher. Another good vid, got me thinking about carrying too much ‘just in case’ shite. Cheers,
Bill
Add Vetbond. Since the manufacturers of "human" skin bonding adhesives won't sell them to the general public, this is the identical formulation. It can seal up a cut of pretty impressive nature enough to get you out of the back country. Most folks are not prepared to stitch themselves up in the field but few are adverse to cleaning cut and gluing it shut.
Good idea Michael, not sure of availability of it in NZ though but I’ll ask our horse veterinarian next time I see her, but not too soon hopefully! Cheers, Bill
Pay attention to stuff for broken toes, sprains, broken fingers etc. Other wise known as Blunt Force Trauma.
@@reallifehardtruth4465 Good advice mate. Little fingers springs to mind. Cheers.
A solid video. Thx for the share. Good ideas you have there.
Thanks for watching!
⭕️this is an underthought aspect that EVERYONE "should" have an understanding of, due to the fact that when you're out there... you're on your OWN...
How many flats have you had to fix on the trail? I ask not to be smaht arse, I have been riding a long time and never had one myself. I am finally putting together a spoon/pump/tube kit for my klr, since I go out a long way before getting to the trails. Dont want a flat to keep me from getting home when 4+ hours away. Thx for a couple great ideas BTW!
Very helpful as always thank you
Thanks for watching!
How about a compact trail stand??
I was just wondering why would one need to carry separate wrenches when adjustable ones are available?
Nice 👍
Comment for the algorithm!
I have a Tiger 900 RP and a Honda CRF 300L..and I am always farkling tool kits..driving myself nuts..do i make 2 tool kits for each..or one tool kit for both and just swap them..also..the Honda needs a tube..so have to put that somewhere..madness...LOL...
so do you carry the first kit that you made for both bikes..or one?
Wouldn't you want a trail jack in your tire changing bag?
Interesting idea...got an example. We always just lay the bike on its side when I did more offroad but with heavier bikes, not ideal.
@@michaelkrenzer3296 I guess I should have said trail stand and not trail jack. Here is a good vid showing a homemade version and a commercial version and how they are used to lift the bike tires off the ground: th-cam.com/video/i9z5QehFsWI/w-d-xo.html
👏🍻
Please try and answer emails. Sent one last week and I don't expect you to work weekends but I am waiting :)
Gee sherry, you sound awefully demanding for someone who isnt paying him anything for the free advice he already shared with you. He owes you nothing....
Are you a patreon subscriber?
@@PNW-ADV he actually replied to me later in the week. For context I wanted to send him something and needed a address to send it to. Not all retired people are in a position to send money to support channels. I would rather ship something to the creator than have screw tube take money from them because they use the platform. I sent him some mr puffs. I understand your concern
HTTK,B !!!
You look almost like a guy who does videos for Giant Loop, except that he's a little better looking. 😏
Tool kit, ok. First aid kit, ok. Tyre changing kit, ok. Strap kit? 🤨
This is a very timely video as I'm getting myself more organized going forward. I'm not doing anything adventurous, so I don't need that much stuff.
Consider Knipex pliers them ones are crap dude!
Cant see the tools at that distance
KISS. Don’t ride bikes with tubed wheels. Much easier to fix a puncture.
“This is the bag I’ll take when I need a first aid kit”.
Just sayin’
I really heat the music and graphics you put at the beginning of your videos as soon as I see that I escape it
Make sure you don't buy that crappy valve stem puller from Walmart that doesn't fit through the hole in your rim for the valve stem.
TH-cam is turning into ADVERfekinTISING ....................