  |  |
Review Options:
Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
| View All |
|
Reviews 1 - 5 (9 Reviews Total)
|
| Next 5 |
Reviewed by: Snufkin(Unregistered User)
Review Date May 1, 2009 Overall Rating
2 of 5
Value Rating
3 of 5
Used product for Less than 1 month
Shop for this product >>
|
|  |
Price Paid:
$0.00
at Wiggle Favorite Ride: Any that's dry. Bike Setup: Bianchi 1885 Veloce with Campagnolo Neutron wheelset. Summary: I tried these pedals as I thought the large amount of float might help my knee problems. They seemed to do so, at least not agrievating them. Clip in was positive and easy once I got used to it and I felt very secure in the pedals. I was really liking them until I took the bike out for a long ride. I started getting hotspots after 60 miles and by 70 my toes were tingling and I was really uncomfortable. This is a problem I've never experienced with my old Look pedals. This renders them useless to me and I've put my Look Keos back on. Strengths: Lots of float.
Very secure.
Easy clip in. Weaknesses: Hotspots. Similar Products Used: Look Keo 
|
|  |
Reviewed by: Stretch12(Unregistered User)
Review Date July 20, 2008 Overall Rating
4 of 5
Value Rating
5 of 5
Used product for 3 months
Shop for this product >>
|
|  |
Price Paid:
$135.00
at LBS Bike Setup: Giant OCR Summary: After around 500 miles give or take, I am impressed with these pedals. I bought them because I had heard several people recommend them for knee issues, due to the float. Well, I can't say they've cured my bad knees, but they are easy to get in and out of, very adjustable for float, centering of cleat, and they provide good power distribution. They do need regular lube to help cleanly engage/disingage. Strengths: Easy of entry, adjustable float 0 -15 degrees, positive entry (click), good overall "customization". Weaknesses: They do get clogged up with dirt, as has been mentioned by others. So if you're doing a ride where you will be walking in the dirt, such as the CA Death Ride, buy the cleat covers and you're good. Similar Products Used: Shimano SPD 
|
|  |
Reviewed by: KC(Unregistered User)
Review Date June 25, 2008 Overall Rating
4 of 5
Value Rating
5 of 5
Used product for 3 months
Shop for this product >>
|
|  |
Price Paid:
$1250.00
at Shop in Toledo Favorite Ride: 2007 Raleigh Supercourse Bike Setup: Raleigh Supercourse E70 full carbon, Truvativ Compact, Shimano 105 Summary: Getting better all the time, but these things start out scary. First few panic stops, expect to feel pavement. Long break in period, but once you're moving on them, they have plenty of float for any riding position and no knee problems or hot spots. The platform is great for cornering, but a little small for a size 11 shoe when standing. Clicks good to let you know your in. Needs lub every couple of rides and cleaning with brush if you turf or gravel the cleats. Great value for the price. Strengths: Weight, float, clearance. Weaknesses: Tight disengagement, small platform for large shoes Similar Products Used: Old clip pedals 
|
|  |
Reviewed by: Mike(Unregistered User)
Review Date August 7, 2006 Overall Rating
3 of 5
Value Rating
2 of 5
Used product for 2 Years
Shop for this product >>
|
|  |
Price Paid:
$145.00
at Ribble Cycles (UK) Favorite Ride: Waddington Fell Summary: I bought these pedals as I wanted to get something woith a lower profile (I've grounded look pedals way too many times). In the time that I've had them, I've covered around 12,000 miles on DIFFERENT sets. Yes, as a result of the extreme wear rates I have used two sets of these pedals, starting o my third now. They're fabulous pedals. The float is great, they're easy to step into and out of, haven't had any unintended releases (unlike looks). I do pronate (although this should now be accommodated by wedges I have fitted under my cleats)but found that the sidze of these pedals, especially when in a used state, don't project a sense of stability. Shame really as I feel a bit lost as to which pedals to use now! Strengths: *Float
*Low Profile
*Weight
*Dual sided
*Low stack height Weaknesses: Durability. This pervades everything as, for me at least, after a few thousnad miles they become practicially unusable -they rock too much and cause hot spots o my feet and my right knee to start to ache. Similar Products Used: Look (low end models), SPDSL 
|
|  |
Reviewed by: kellym(Unregistered User)
Review Date June 8, 2006 Overall Rating
4 of 5
Value Rating
4 of 5
Used product for Less than 1 month
Shop for this product >>
|
|  |
Price Paid:
$119.00
at LBS Favorite Ride: charity rides Bike Setup: 2005 Giant TCR3 composite Summary: I bought these after reading several positive reviews. I like them because I tend to ride with my right foot pointed out a little and these pedals allow me to adjust the angle to a comfortable position. They did take some breaking in. I sat on the bike on a trainer and had to clip in and out about 30 times before they loosened up enough to take out on a ride. Require regular maintenance, if you don't clean the cleats (attached to the shoe) small rocks and debris can cause malfunction. I lube them every couple rides or it gets difficult to clip in and out. I also am experiencing some hotspots on the bottoms of my feet, hope added insoles in my shoes (Specialized Comps) hope alleviate this. Strengths: quality, ease of use, float, weight, cheaper price in cro-moly version Weaknesses: required maintenance
hotspots on feet
smaller platform than other pedals, makes it difficult in stressful situations (traffic) to clip in and out or ride on the platform Similar Products Used: none 
|
|  |
|
|
Reviews 1 - 5 (9 Reviews Total)
|
| Next 5 |
 |  |
Review Options:
Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
| View All |
|
|