![]() To start there's the exceptionally secure carbon leaf spring system. On test, we found it tricky to pinpoint one exacting character trait, rather that it was an amalgamation of several features that make these one of the best clipless pedals on the market. There's no denying the jaw dropping retail price of the Time Xpro 15 pedals, especially when compared to the more wallet friendly Xpresso range with the Time Xpresso 6 pedals, which, although somewhat dated, we also really liked. This does mean you don’t get the same instant range of adjustment as you get with a spring system, but you can get the leaf spring in a range of different strengths.įrom experience this does mean deciding on what tension suits you best is tricky, and a little fiddly, so you might be inclined to enlist support from your local bike shop/ bike fitter to sort - but once you’ve got it set up you won’t need to touch it again.Īs per all Look cleats, they can be quick to wear down though, requiring regular replacement unless you're conscientious enough to use cleat covers when walking around, which are available and often come with your pedals or cleats. Look uses a carbon leaf spring in place of the more common metal spring, like the Shimano Ultegra pedals above, for cleat retention, cutting the weight, and providing a satisfying tactile snap when you clip in. Look say that the ceramic bearing version reduces friction by 18% and helps increase power transfer. There are several different versions of the Look pedal systems and these top the family tree as best clipless pedals for anyone looking for a performance pair. ![]()
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