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🔩 Hone Your Skills with Precision!
The Lisle 10500 Brake Cylinder Hone is a lightweight, versatile tool designed for precision honing and polishing of brake cylinders. With its interchangeable stones and flexible driver, it offers a tailored approach to maintenance, ensuring optimal performance and durability.
Manufacturer | Lisle |
Brand | Lisle |
Model | Brake Cylinder Hone |
Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 10.5 x 2.75 x 1.5 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | 10500 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Exterior | Polished |
Manufacturer Part Number | 10500 |
OEM Part Number | 10500 |
Special Features | Stones are interchangeable!, Flexible driver, Replacement stones are 10550 |
National Stock Number | 5130-01-333-7768 |
E**E
For honing a bicycle frame head, works nicely.
While this is designed for honing brake cylinders, I used it for final finishing of the head tube of a steel bicycle frame. This is to install the headset and fork. Overkill for what I needed, which was to remove leftover bits of paint (and some metal bits, most likely), but it beats paying the ridiculous sum that Park Tool charges for their admittedly nice, but overkill, bicycle specific tool.The tool feels solid for what it is. It does not include instructions if I recall correctly, but the concept is rather easy to figure for those with some mechanical aptitude, especially if you are tinkering with your brake cylinders. There is a threaded portion that adjusts the width of the bones and it fits into a drill.Chucked it into my cordless drill (Bosch, which rules in my opinion), and made quick work of the head tube debris. I’m talking maybe a few minutes at most in total, quickly checking in between each 10-15 second spin up and down the head tube. Not polished in feel, but smooth enough (don’t want to thin the tube). A tip is to be careful around entering and exiting the head tube, bearing careful to not chip the paint. Considering the top and bottom edges of the head tube will most likely be covered up by the headset, minor chipping is probably not an issue, but I like a scratch free frame. At least until the shiny wears off the new toy.Also, for a new steel frame, be sure to apply frame protectant to the interior after honing. I went with Fluid-Film, which is lanolin based, adding a not so nice wool smell to your frame (it dissipates very slowly). Better than rust.For my rather limited use, it is highly recommended. I’m sure it would work fine for brake cylinders, given it is Lisle brand. I have few Lisle auto specific tools and have no complaints.
B**
great product
Purchasers need to know that the stones wear very quickly and they should only plan on one cylinder pr set. If you are doing all four buy extras.
W**D
Quality brake hone
This hone worked well on the master cylinders I have hones. Stones wear quickly and I expect 5 to 6 hone jobs before stone replacement.
T**H
Does a great job on wheel cylinders
I bought this because I've had too many bad experiences with overseas wheel cylinders. You can barely trust even the most well-known suppliers nowadays. Specifically, I had 3 sets of wheel cylinders leak in 2 weeks on one car, the last set that leaked was the straw that broke the camels back and took the axle seals with it causing gear oil to leak all over a brand new set of shoes. In hindsight, I should have rebuilt the ones that were on the car. I took the wheel cylinders apart and found pieces of shot inside one of them.At any rate, I'm (slowly) rebuilding the brakes on a 69 F250 and started at the LR wheel, which I found was sticking when the truck got hot. The wheel cylinder was completely jammed. I had to soak the pistons in Aerokroil and force them out with a brass drift. One side of the wheel cylinder was so badly pitted it was beyond salvaging, but I washed it with soap & water and a stiff brush and proceeded to hone it for practice. Glad I haven't lost the touch. Started by cleaning and drying the cylinder, clamped it in aluminum jaws in a vice, lubed the stones and cylinder with clean brake fluid and went after it. The cylinder came out nearly perfect with a nice cross-hatch pattern like a fresh cylinder wall, except for the deep pits from where some water must have set for a long period. I trashed into the scrap pile, but had it not been for the pits, it would have been serviceable. I'm sure I'll get good use from this tool in the future.
H**P
Too big for wheel cylinders
It's way too big for my wheel cylinders so double check before purchase
B**B
Sturdy enough
Allowed me to hone out a badly corroded brake master cylinder.
J**A
Should not have gambled
I read the reviews of others regarding broken stones but decided to take a chance.2/3 of the stones arrived broken.If you buy, I recommend getting a set of replacement stones at the same time.
R**O
Gets the job done!
It was perfect for this 1949 Jeepster I had to rebuild the rear 3/4 bore wheel cylinders to get it back on the road for the customer.
D**K
Did what it was supposed to do.
Worked well for a pair of jeep WJ calipers. Simple little tool that saved me some money. I'll probably lose it before it wears out since I can't see rebuilding calipers more than about once a decade.
H**S
its a good quality tool
I've used lyle tools for years and this is a good quality hone.Arrived a day early too.
A**R
Fonctionne bien pour le prix
Parfait
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1 week ago
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