The universal design of the CWP-7C has a rotating tip pressed into each end of the tool (11.3mm and 16.3mm) so it will remove both square taper and splined (ISIS Drive, Octalink) crank arms.
Note:The CWP-7 will replace the current CWP-6.
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Customer Questions
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asked by: a guest Is there a difference in the CWP-7 & the CWP-7c. Thanks
A.
anwered by: canteau The way it's packaged, the C stands for card. Which means you get it with the cardboard card and plastic blister pack. The CWP-7 is found in tool kits, while the CWP-7c is hanging on the shelf waiting for a new home. The tool itself is the same.
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If you need a quick and clean way to pull a crank arm, this tool works brilliantly. Newbies should be forewarned that the end caps (of two different sizes) are held on with O-rings. Remove and swap the two end caps as needed based on the type of crank you are removing. Perhaps it is self-evident, but the accompanying instructions and illustrations could indicate this more plainly.
Just like the first reviewer... make sure you switch the end caps depending on your application. The caps do tend to fall off sometimes when not being used so store them carefully.