Customer Reviews
reviewed by:
freeflightI went on my first cross country with these pedals. I was critiqued on many occasions by those who thought that clipless were the only way to go. Eventually I gave in to the hype, and purchased a set of clipless pedals and shoes. After breaking them in, I went on a short 10 day tour to Maine from my home in New York. It took three months to finally get all the feeling back in my toes! I have reverted back to toe clip platform pedals. I have never had a problem with these, and unlike those who argue to the contrary, I have never had a problem getting out of them in a hurry. I guess its a matter of what you are used to. These pedals are a simple, solid, easy to use, affordable and durable. No bells and whistle's, they just work!
reviewed by:
joemoody833Overall I like them. They are light, quick feeling, quiet, and were easy to slip in and out of. I have only had them for a few weeks mind you.
I did have to take off the clips, because they were hitting the freddy hardcore fenders I bought. I think it's a good value for anyone needing to replace old pedals with something that's not expensive but works well.
reviewed by:
A GuestAll the correct parts are here and once your rebuild the pedal bearings correctly they are a solid 4 star.
Start by disassembling cage from cast housing. Retaining screws have Loctite on them so a little heat from an hot air gun or hair dryer will help. Remove the thin pressed-in end cap with a thin razor, exposing the bearing retention nut. Remove nut, washer and remove outer retention race - careful not to lose loose bearings. Remove spindle and re-grease both bearings with a good waterproof grease, the Vaseline like stuff they used is terrible. Reassemble spindle and adjust bearings properly. Reassemble cage with Loctite on screws.