Reviewer: Cycling Active/Hannah Bussey
27-Nov-2012 | 2 Reviews
We take a look at seven popular clipless pedal models: which is best?
They are the easiest pedal to get in and out of, but the three-hole bolt system cleat is noticeably larger.
On the plus side, it makes tottering about off the bike a more stable affair.
A stainless-steel plate where you clip in and out should give the pedal plenty of durability, but this does help add the weight up to 324g.
This pedal feels really solid and, with its classy polished alloy body, you get the impression that the 105 SPD has been designed and constructed to last.
A solid performer.
www.madison.co.uk
Cycling newsletterSign up to our daily newsletter to get the latest news and reviews.
User reviews
Add your review
James Roberts
November 27 23:44
I use speedplay zeros on all bikes, summer (Ti), winter (cromalloy) and track, well on the track bike. So easy to use, no fumbling at lights or junctions. High ground clearance so better cornering and light weight. Only down side, a must is to use cleat covers as wear is a pain in the A**e to sort!
John Jackson
November 30 22:37
I really don't understand this review throwing in one small platform mtb pedal. I'm a roadie but got fed up of falling on my arse, destroying indoor floors and walking like a duck when wearing 'road' clipless pedals plus how quickly the cleats wear out. So I changed to Crank Brothers Quattro (the top of the range pedal was used by a Continental Pro Team), big platform and lots of float, two hole cleats and carbon soled mtb shoes. All the previous problems eliminated and NO fall in performance - my 10 and 25 TT times were unchaged. Yes, I know they are no longer available, sadly, but the Shimano Clipless Spd A600 Pedals are nearly as good and weight: 286g (per pair). Why people still ride 'road pedal/cleats' amazes me - why?