LOOK Keo Road Cleats
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No, I don't think so; they'll work, but not well enough to replace Welgos.
I own a Peloton bike, and my Keo cleats fit perfectly in the pedals that came with it.
Selected User Reviews For LOOK Keo Road Cleats
br>br>3 weeks and 400 miles later, they're cracked. Are these cleats real or fake?.
I'm a big fan of Look pedals, having used them since the 1980s. My last pair of Look Keo Blade pedals lasted 35,000 miles and were still in good shape. br>br>These cleats do wear out, especially on the side that you put your foot down on. Right now, I'm working on one. Side cleats should be replaced at least once a year (5k miles), while the left cleat will last twice as long. br>br>The "Grip" cleat version is not recommended for walking. Instead, invest in a pair of Kool Keo Cleat Covers, which make walking much easier, prevent slipping, and keep your cleats clean when you're off the road. Avoid the Look brand covers because they are far too stiff, especially in cold weather. br>br>I prefer the red cleat because it provides a lot of float and has never caused me any knee problems. br>br>If the cleats creak, a light coat of dry lube on the pedal contact surfaces will fix it, and after the first few rides, check the cleat torque (torque rating is 5-). 6 Nm (extremely close tolerance). br>br>I've never had a problem with a Look pedal or cleat; they're both of excellent quality and perform admirably.
This particular pair of KEO cleats irritates me. The KEO pedal/cleat system is installed on all of my bikes. This version of the cleats is completely useless. The "bimaterial" makes no difference in terms of power transfer or click-in ease. It's actually more difficult to click in after a stop light when quick acceleration is required. In addition, if getting off your bike gives you the sensation of walking on ice - You're the one who needs this pedal. Have I mentioned how much I despise this version of the KEO cleats?.
Just wanted to let you know that The screws on these don't go in with a standard philips head screwdriver; instead, they have a hex head. I have a driver set with 20 different bits, but none of them are compatible. It's a real pain. Otherwise, I'm guessing they'll work fine, but I'll let you know if there are any problems. I'm hoping that by tightening the screws with the closest-fitting bit, it won't slide around while riding.
Just keep in mind that these cleats lack the rubber sections found on other cleats, making them extremely slippery on tile and likely other surfaces. They clip in and out easily and are otherwise very stable; however, they can be slick on certain types of flooring.
After two weeks of wearing these Look KEO cleats, I've discovered this to be true. They're a lot more comfortable than my previous cleats in this regard. As a newbie on a road bike, I'm finding this feature to be very helpful in avoiding unnecessary and embarrassing low-speed crashes. Road Rash is a game about speed. br>br>The cleats were a breeze to install on my Giro shoes, and both of them allow for significant cleat placement adjustment. br>br>It's also a great price.
It's preferable to use an Allen wrench instead of a flat head screwdriver to install the screws.
The cleats are slowly but steadily wearing out. The bottom became rough and dingy after a few years of use, but it was still usable. br>I decided to replace for aesthetic reasons, but I was surprised at how easy the new cleats were to put on and take off. The snaps, in particular. I'll be replacing more frequently now because it's more intuitive. br>.