Time Impact Mag Pedals


  • Average Rating: 4.29/5
  • MSRP: $ 225.00
  • # of Reviews: 24

Product Description

Full-featured road pedal with weight saving magnesium body.


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

Reviews 1 - 5 (24 Reviews Total) | Next 15

User Reviews

Overall Rating:5
Value Rating:5
Submitted by xonecrazybikerx a Recreational Rider from

Date Reviewed: July 20, 2005

Strengths:    Extreme ease of entry/exit, great amount of float. the cleats arent crazy hard to walk on either. Its a difference between night and day between the look and times... I also like the feel of the pedals...not to big and bulky, but not to wierd positioning either.

Weaknesses:    the price if you buy it retail...but hey i got it for free because my friend uses speedplays...

Bottom Line:   
Wow...that is the single word that describes these pedals...
i had been attempting to get in to clipless for my road bike. I had tried 1995-6-ish looks...and they were really hard to clip out of...that was about a year ago. They would sumtimes unclip, or sumtimes they wouldnt...which results in alot of falls.
I have been using these impacts and i havnt fallen over...i almost did, but they are so easy to purposefully clip out of, that i was still able to catch myself.

Expand full review >>

Favorite Ride:   Basically anything

Purchased At:   free from a friend

Similar Products Used:   '95-'96 ish looks
toe clip pedals...(i guess thats not really similar, but oh well)


Bike Setup:   '05 Giant OCR3 with time impact mags...(represent)


Overall Rating:5
Value Rating:5
Submitted by Keith a Recreational Rider from

Date Reviewed: May 4, 2005

Strengths:    Love the recessed brass cleat, and that you can walk around with these cleats. I'm slip all over the place on the Speedplays

Weaknesses:    None at the moment, but suspect the black paint will take a beating.

Bottom Line:   
I really like these pedals. I've been using Speedplay X2's, but found that too much float can have just as many problems as limited float. I like that you can 'tune' these pedals to your own preferences.

Expand full review >>

Favorite Ride:   Anywhere in the Bluegrass

Price Paid:    $90.00

Purchased At:   Nashbar

Similar Products Used:   Speedplay X2 & X3's. Look 396's & Ritchey.

Bike Setup:   Merlin Agilis (03). Campy Chorus 10 speed. Specialties TA Compact 34/50 Crankset. Campy Proton wheels. ITM The Bar & Stem. USE seat post & Sella SLR Carbonie seat. Conti 3000 tires.


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

Date Reviewed: May 18, 2004

Strengths:    Ground clearance, weight, and looks. But most importantly is the comfort they provide with the large contact area.

Weaknesses:    None that I have seen so far. Some have mentioned they get scuffed up easily but that seems unavoidable with that big brass cleat going in all the time. Anyway if it gets a little rough looking I dont care as long as it works.

Bottom Line:   
I have found my pedal! After riding a variety of pedals my search is over. I like the broad solid contact I have between the cleat and the pedal. I have no problems cleating in or out as some have mentioned. The cleats are very easy to walk in and should last a year or so. I really like the combination of lateral and rotational float they offer, I havent had any knee, ankle or foot issues with them.

Expand full review >>

Favorite Ride:   rural roads in central indiana

Price Paid:    $219.00

Purchased At:   Competitive Cyclists

Similar Products Used:   Look PP206, Look 396, Speedplay

Bike Setup:   Bianchi Veloce


Overall Rating:1
Value Rating:2
Submitted by crazychinaman a Road Racer from

Date Reviewed: April 17, 2004

Strengths:    nice design and light. the cleat is good as it is hard plastic and easy to walk in.

Weaknesses:    there are too many parts inthe pedal!! if you were to spend the money, i really recommend spending the money on the SPD-SLs, which is what I'm using right now and I love them and don't know why I thought these would be better

Bottom Line:   
thought it would complement my TIMe bike, but boy was I wrong, I really hated these pedals because of the craftsmanship, one of the screws was a warranty issue and it became impossible to get out of it after one ride. I had to snap in to get out!

Expand full review >>

Favorite Ride:   donut

Price Paid:    $160.00

Purchased At:   secret bike place

Similar Products Used:   speed play, look, SPDSL,

Bike Setup:   time vx pro with full campy 10 speed record and neutron wheels and matching TIME seat post and stem.


Overall Rating:5
Value Rating:5
Submitted by Nightengale a Road Racer from Oakton

Date Reviewed: February 11, 2004

Strengths:    Light weight, comfortable, excellent power transfer, cleat lasts a long time and is really safe and easy to walk on.

Weaknesses:    Might be on the fragile side for some. Can be a little pricey if you pay retail.

Bottom Line:   
I have ridden Time Criterium Pedals as far back as 1990 and have been on the Ti/Mag Equippe Pros for the last five years until I bought the Mag Impacts. These are really great pedals, and I give them a wholehearted recommendation. The pedals are lightweight, and offer plenty of adjustability. I used the q-factor adjustment to good effect. You have to be careful with these small adjustment parts. Neanderthals (no offense) will destroy them. I have found the cleats to be more durable than the Equippes and very much easier to walk on, although they cost a lot more ($40 vs. $25) and were hard to get for awhile. Also, I find entry to the pedals to be easier than Equippes and appreciate the adjustable release angle. I have never clipped out inadvertently, but I find deliberate exit to be easy. I find the engagement somewhat similar to the ATACs, although in a different paradigm. Notably, these pedals are comfortable. Yes, the pedals actually increase the comfort of the foot. And I have had a bilateral fracture of my right foot so I am very sensitive to this aspect of a pedal's function. Cleat mounting with my Sidi's (winter shoes - nice) was easy with the provided hardware. I think my Specialized road shoes might have needed longer mounting bolts but any reasonable pack rat will have the extra pieces at hand. The pedal/cleat combination is much lighter than even Ti/Mag Equippes, allowing for greater acceleration and maintenance of a steady speed with less effort. Also, these pedals have greater torque transmission for sprinting and climbing than the Equippes. If you liked Time’s previous products as I did, I think you will really appreciate these pedals.

Expand full review >>

Favorite Ride:   Seneca

Price Paid:    $200.00

Purchased At:   College Park Bicycle

Similar Products Used:   Original look pedals; and mid 90s carbon model (286s?), Time Criterium and Equippe pro ti/mag

Bike Setup:   2002 Airborne Manhatten Project, Dura Ace 172.5 cranks



Reviews 1 - 5 (24 Reviews Total) | Next 15

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

Broken screw removal from Time Impact Ti/Mag

I have seen this problem before in the reviews, figured it would never happen to me. The head for the allen bolt (M2?) holding the Q-factor adjustment hardware broke off sometime    Read More »

Has anyone had Time Impact Mag pedals painted?

Not a cosmetic question, but a functional one. I have 2 sets of Time Impacts, the 'S' model and the 'Mag' model. Both work fine and have about equal mileage on them over the last   Read More »

Time Impact Mag

So you go to the Time website and you see a silver/grey Time Impact Mag pedal, but when you look at the same pedal for half price on Nashbar/Performance you see a black pedal. A   Read More »

TIme Impact Mag, or Time RXS Carbon?

I am interested in some Time pedals, as they have a very large platform. I am coming from Speedplays, which gave my feet hot spots. At any rate, which pedal do you prefer (assumi   Read More »

Time Impact Mag Pedals, $118 at Performance

[url]http://www.performancebike.com/shop/profile.cfm?SKU=19428&subcategory_ID=5245[/url] [url]http://www.excelsports.com/new.asp?page=8&major=5&minor=2&description=Impact+Mag+Pe   Read More »

See All »



 


Sram:



Time:

See All »




See All »