- Color: One Color
- Brand: Park Tool
- Material: Alloy Steel
- Item Dimensions LxWxH: 16 x 4 x 1 inches
- Item Weight: 0.68 Grams
- Designed for heavy shop use
- Two 15 millimeters wrench openings are oriented at 30 degree and 45 degree angles
- An oversized, asymmetrical head is made from Cro-Moly steel for superior strength and durability
- It is thin enough to access all wrench flats
- The handle is round and vinyl dipped so it wont dig into the hand like flat wrenches











Scotty –
This unit is unbelievable! My pedal seemed to be welded on. While trying to remove it I ruined my quality 15mm cresent wrench. I even removed the crank from my bike and put it in my vise in attempts to remove the pedal. All I wound up doing was gouge my knuckles on the chainring. I even took a hammer to my wrench, still to no avail. I started reading reviews on various pedal wrenches. I narrowed my choices down to the Pedro Equalizer and the Park pw-4. I selected the Park since it was a bit heavier and had the choice of two angles. The PW-4 arrived today. The first angle I chose wasn’t just right. I could have probably removed the pedal but, it was just too close to the crank arm for the best leverage. I used the other angle and my pedal turned off like a hot knife through butter! I just couldn’t believe how easily the pedal screwed off! The Pedro ( Pedro’s 15mm Equalizer Pro Pedal Wrench ) probably could have got the pedal off as well but, why not have the choice of the two angles? It just makes things easier. I don’t think you can go wrong with the Park pw-4. All the bike shops I’ve visited seem to use Park tools. I haven’t been to any in this area that use Pedro’s (I’m not saying no professional bike repairman use Pedro’s. Nor am I saying that Pedro’s is of an inferior quality. It just seems as though, around here, they use Park tools). Anyways, get whichever you choose (Pedro’s or Park), they both appear to be high quality tools. But I can vouch to the fact that the Park pw-4 works great and really impressed me! A great investment! Again, why not have the option of the two angles?
Daniel Miramontes –
This wrench is insane!!! I have been trying all last week to remove the pedals from my bike, the things didn’t budge a mm. I tried with my 15 mm normal wrench, nothing, I soaked the pedals with WD40 and nothing. Finally I decided to get this wrench, when it came I decided to give it a try, the sturdy pedal didn’t budge at first, I got a little discouraged as the wrench is expensive, then I tried the other pedal and budged immediately; then asked my wife for a little help to get a better grip on the bike and the pedal gave up on the second attempt.This this is awesome, the only drawback is the price, too expensive for a two 15 mm wrench holes; there are other options with more sizes but a shorter grip (which helps a lot).
Thomas Paine II –
I was trying to take the pedals off a bike that did over 20 years and well beyond 20,000 miles in Michigan, a state know for its human friendly weather. I spent two hours with a heat-gun, penetrating oil, break free and every wrench I own trying to get the pedals off, to no avail (and I knew the correct directions to remove them). So I decided that this was a case of needing the right tool for the job. I ordered the top Park Tool pedal wrench (the PW-4 professional) not wanting to mess around anymore; after it arrived, it took me two seconds to break the pedals free. One turn, and they easily spun off. That was on pedals that did twenty years in every miserable weather situation imaginable and after having gone around the world. Two hours without, without success vs two seconds with, with success. Sometimes you need the right tool for the job. This is the right tool for the job.
Hank Young –
I tried everything to remove my L pedal. Yes, I knew which direction to turn! I even ruined my 11mm wrench and bent my allen wrench! This pedal wrench tightly slotted the pedal and broke the holding tension with ease. Yes, when I replaced my pedals I used bicycle bearing grease. Now when I crate my bike for transport, I can easily remove the pedals.
T. Winzell –
My old cycling buddy was visiting from Italy for Christmas and I gave him my old park Tool PW4. He was thrilled but I was left with a dilemma. Should I buy the same thing again or maybe the Lezyne with the wooden handle and bottle opener? In the end I bought a new PW4 and don’t regret it for a second. If you’ve ever had an issue with a substandard pedal wrench, this is the solution. The grip feels just right. The weight, length of the handle, angle of the openings and quality of the metal allow you to remove difficult pedals without risking the skin on your knuckles.I did find it a bit amusing that someone had lowered their rating because the wrench had scratches from new. The matte black finish will mark if you rub your fingernail on it. If that’s what one must endure to have superior functionality, so be it. That other guy should have bought the Lezyne, used it to pop open a cold one and chill.
john delgrande –
This was the right amount of leverage to remove a pedal that has been on for many years . Had to use some WD 40 over a couple of nights first to penetrate the corrosion.
Donald Carlisle –
It is the best wrench I have used. Strong metal that doesn’t strip out. Dual sided for multiple angles and nice tubed handle for better grip.
Isaiah D –
I gave a 13 year old mountain bike thatβs pedals were seized. I tried an Allen key and 15mm wrench to no avail. Put this on and they came right off. Right tool makes easy work.