I use all of these tools when working on my bikes - Eight Amazon Prime Day tool deals from a bike mechanic

Here's a nice deal on the Pedro's Demi II torque wrench, which currently sits in the best overall spot in our best bike torque wrenches guide.

This compact, lightweight wrench comes in a neat tool roll with a range of included bits for working on the bike, including a very useful crows foot wrench that's good for torquing brake hose nuts on hydraulic systems.

If you're looking for a torque wrench to cover a wide range of jobs, in a neat package, this is a strong buy with just under 30% off.

I really like this double-ended wrench from Feedback Sports. It's sleek and reassuringly heavy in hand, and gives you the ability to undo 15mm pedal flats or 15mm wheel nuts.

These days, it's better suited for use on my track bike or when I'm using Garmin pedals with spanner flats. If there's a range of bikes at home, you'll probably be using it for decades to come, and it will help shift tight pedals and nuts thanks to its longer length.

There are a few versions of the nifty Ratchet Rocket tool from Topeak. This is a small, yet well-made mini ratchet and bit set with 10 supplied bits in a neat case.

It may not be a tool you reach for every time, but it's just a really neat little thing that's nice to own and use. Perfect for travelling with or carrying on a ride, this is a nice one and would also make a great gift.

This Ride Prep toolkit from Feedback is discontinued now, so it looks like when they are gone, they are gone.

This is a neat 11-piece kit with some standout Feedback tools included. There's the excellent valve core removal tool - my personal favourite as well as the clever Philips screwdriver with integrated Shimano Hollowtech 2 tool, and of course the pedal wrench featured above. This may well make a fantastic buy.

This is a solid deal on the shop favourite Park Tool TW 5.2 torque wrench. This one comes in a hard plastic case and operates over a 2-14Nm range, meaning it's perfect for all kinds of small bolts and fasteners on the bike.

This is a good deal, as these units rarely carry such a strong discount.

I bought myself one of these bearing press kits years ago because I simply couldn't afford more premium ones, which ran to five figures.

I've used this set for years, and for a stretch day in, day out and it's never put a foot wrong for me. It covers most common hub and bottom bracket bearing sizes, and I've purchased extra drifts as I needed them over the years to build out my collection.

If you're interested in doing more servicing at home, this set will look after you; it even comes in a neat foam-lined case.

Invest in yourself with the Park BBB-4 book. This is a fantastic resource for learning more about bike mechanics, standards, and how to tackle certain jobs, and it even provides comprehensive torque specs and conversion tables.

If you're keen to learn more and improve your skills, I promise this will be money well spent.

This is probably my favourite chain tool; if looked after and used properly, it's absolutely bulletproof.

The CT3.3 from Park Tool will cover 5-12 speed chains, including SRAM AXS chains. The pin is easily replaceable when worn, but in my experience, that took hundreds, if not thousands, of uses.

This tool will take a hammering in a shop environment, but if used at home, it will probably be the last chain tool you buy.

Top tip: never use a tool to remove or break very worn or rusty chains; save it for the installs.