Speedplay Zero Ti Pedals


  • Average Rating: 4.31/5
  • MSRP: $ 285.00
  • # of Reviews: 13

Product Description

  • Fixed or float, your choice.
  • Dual-sided for easy, no-bicycling engagement.
  • Choice of fixed or limited float that can be precisely micro-adjusted anywhere within a 0-15 degree range using inward rotation and outward rotation limit screws.
  • 11.5 mm stack height for optimal power transfer (8.5 mm on 4-hole mounting).
  • Unbeatable cornering clearance. Stainless - 37 degree lean; Titanium 39 degree lean.
  • Phenomenal light weight. Stainless pedals per pair - 206g; Titanium pedals per pair -164g; Zero cleats per pair - 105g.
  • Large contact, extremely stable cleat-to-shoe connection.
  • Compatible with virtually all 3-hole and 4-hole shoe mountings.
  • Standard step-in, turn-out entry and release.
  • Built-in grease port for easy bearing lubrication.
  • Two precision cartridge and one needle bearing per pedal.
  • Rust-proof stainless steel and titanium spindles.
  • True locking mechanism - engagement security is independent of spring tension.

    Note - Zero pedals are not compatible with Speedplay X-Series cleats nor are X-Series cleats compatible with Zero pedals.


  • Review Options:  Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating

    Reviews 1 - 5 (13 Reviews Total) | Next 15

    User Reviews

    Overall Rating:2
    Value Rating:2
    Submitted by Dan Gerous a Road Racer from

    Date Reviewed: February 22, 2011

    Strengths:    Free float is the best, light, solid foot hold. FREE FLOAT!

    Weaknesses:    Bearings need constant re-greasing or they will seize after a few rides. The cleats pick dirt easily so if you stop on the side of the road, make sure you stay on clean pavement, a bit dangerous if you stop on a road with fast traffic and no shoulder...

    Bottom Line:   
    Perform great but the bearings and cleat require lots of maintenance.

    Expand full review >>

    Favorite Ride:   Tourmalet

    Similar Products Used:   Time I-clic, SPD's, Time ATAC, Eggbeaters, Candies...

    Bike Setup:   Cannondale SuperSix, SRAM Red...


    Overall Rating:5
    Value Rating:5
    Submitted by Alexander a Road Racer from

    Date Reviewed: December 31, 2008

    Strengths:    Durability (no maintenance or replacements after 7000km), easy in/out, holds when cycling.

    Weaknesses:    Entrance is less easy with a dirty cleat and walking with these cleats is poor.

    Bottom Line:   
    For me the most important for pedals is that it holds when it is required and easy in/out. After using time impact s for a while, I switched to speedplay and it's excellent: after 1 year it is has never failed me during a sprint or whatever while getting in/out is (still) easy. Compared with time, speedplay holds it qualities while time gets less rigid. Only minor is entrance when the cleat is dirty.

    Expand full review >>

    Favorite Ride:   racing

    Price Paid:    $300.00

    Similar Products Used:   SPD, Time Impact s

    Bike Setup:   cervelo r3sl
    sram red
    lightweights
    speedplay zero Ti


    Overall Rating:5
    Value Rating:5
    Submitted by eagleeye a Road Racer from

    Date Reviewed: November 10, 2006

    Strengths:    Stiff.
    Dual-sided entry.
    Cool looking.
    Light weight.
    Speedplay. What more do I need to say?


    Weaknesses:    If you want to use them in cyclocross, don't. The cleats will get clogged. Just stay on the pavement.

    Bottom Line:   
    Wow. And I thought my Speedplay X2/X5s rocked. These pedals give you everything. They look cool. The are light. They truly let you put all the power into the crank. The adjustment screws really help you dial in how much float you want. Easy. I can ride on my trainer and change my float with a screw driver.

    Expand full review >>

    Favorite Ride:   Anywhere without stop lights

    Purchased At:   SBR Sports (sbrtri.c

    Similar Products Used:   Speedplay X2, X5.

    Bike Setup:   SRAM Rival
    Shimano DA 10


    Overall Rating:4
    Value Rating:3
    Submitted by jhracing a Recreational Rider from

    Date Reviewed: August 2, 2006

    Strengths:    Float adjustment, low profile, lots of room for cleat positioning, easy exit, easy entry when it works

    Weaknesses:    Pricey and weight not as low as it appears due to heavy cleat, occasional entry problems, cleat easily gunked up with mud or debris

    Bottom Line:   
    The float adjustment and double-sided entry are great, as is the light weight. I do have trouble entering about 25% of the time - sometimes the geometry between the cleat and pedal just doesn't seem to align. I've tried lube and loosening the cleat but no help. When entry works it's like butter and exit is never a problem.

    Expand full review >>

    Favorite Ride:   Windward Oahu

    Price Paid:    $250.00

    Purchased At:   Competitive Cyclist

    Similar Products Used:   Look, SPD

    Bike Setup:   Pinarello Prince SL, Campy Record


    Overall Rating:5
    Value Rating:5
    Submitted by chicks a Road Racer from

    Date Reviewed: July 26, 2005

    Strengths:    the weight

    Weaknesses:    the price of the cleats but they last for ages

    Bottom Line:   
    never had a problem with speedplays ive got three pairs . a pair of frogs and two pairs of zeros one ti the other cromoly easy to get into and easy to get out of

    Expand full review >>

    Favorite Ride:   storck0.9

    Price Paid:    $200.00

    Purchased At:   j.e.james

    Similar Products Used:   shimano dura ace and egg beaters

    Bike Setup:   storck0.9 with dura ace tuned with btp and srp ax carbon saddle use seatpost am classic 350 sprints about 13 pounds



    Reviews 1 - 5 (13 Reviews Total) | Next 15

    Review Options:  Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating

    Wow, these Zero Gravity 0G-05 Ti's really are zero gravity!

    Just delivered by UPS to my office. My co-workers were even like, "Wow, how is that possible?" I was expecting them to be light, but this is like featherweight. Hope they per   Read More »

    Speedplay zero's spindle lengths, ti vs ss

    I'm considering switching to speedplay zero's and noticed there is a difference in cornering angles between the ti and stainless models. I figure that the length of spindles are d   Read More »

    Spam: Zero Gravity Ti Brakes

    If anyone would care, I would guess this group would: [url]http://classifieds.roadbikereview.com/showproduct.php?product=3257&cat=[/url] Ad paid for, and posting flagged as s   Read More »

    Speedplay Zero Ti. vs. Stainless

    Question for the speedplay users out there. I was considering switching from shimano spd-sl to help out my knees and am really liking the speedplay zero pedals, but can't decid   Read More »

    Keo Blade VS SP Zero Ti VS iClic Titan VS Dura-Ace PD-7900

    So Basically I'm looking for a great pedal that satisfies these categories the best Ranked 1-4, 1 being most important 1. Quality (bearing smoothness, doesn't crack break from    Read More »

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