Motorcycle Tools
The first function of any motorcycle toolkit should be to help diagnose any problems that you may run into. To do this, you need to be able to access the engine, battery, and other parts of your motorcycle. If you're on a naked bike, this is as easy as looking at the engine itself. However, with many bikes having large fairings covering the engine, you'll need a set of allen keys to remove the fairings with. Numerous motorcycle manufacturers and general hardware stores will be able to provide you with a small set of motorcycle allen keys, which will help greatly in any emergency situation. Unless you're on the tightest of sports bikes, there should be enough room under the seat to comfortably store them.
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Secondly, if your bike often has trouble starting, it's useful to carry two things. The first is a multimeter, an electrical tool designed to help you test the charge of your bike's connections and battery. Be sure to pick one that can easily record the specific voltages of your motorcycle battery model. This will help you determine if your starting problems are battery related, or the result of a more serious engine issue.
The second useful starting device is a small can of motorcycle starter fluid. This can be useful if your bike is showing a battery charge (lights and horn work effectively) but is still refusing to start up. Spray some into your motorcycle and let the engine start, with the choke running. If this fails to start your motorcycle, repeat the spraying and try a push or hill start.
These simple tools can dramatically help you fix any potential problems you might run into on the road. While major repairs will need a service and professional repair, being able to fix minor issues by yourself can save major time and money.
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