Best look cleats with the grips love them
Love look cleats, they last seasons.
These cleats are just as good as OEM product.
Love Keo cleats with rubber grippers. Solid feel when clipping in. Never had a problem
If you use Keo, these are the best cleats to buy. Way less slippery when walking. Unfortunately, none of the Keo cleats last a full season, they all deteriorate, but these last as long as the others, and you won't break your collarbone from wiping out while walking.
Discounted commodity replacement for worn set. New screw set provided. Placement was nominal. Able to clip-in again and the grip strip make the shoes fit for walking. Function well with all Keo's except my carbon blades (prefer the old clean design there).
The newer iterations (within last three years) have an empirically determined accelerated wear rate.
fit to the shoe prfectly and i have been ridding 40-60 miles a week and they work great !
Replacing current cleats.
Quality, durable, and easily installed. I use these cleats for my training as well as on my race shoes in triathlon racing.
Excelllent cleants. Only issue is that the grippy material tends to wear off too quickly.
The rubber pads make these cleats significantly better to walk in than the non-grip model. I love the Keo system, but I seem to need a new set of cleats every year. I wish they were more durable.
Grippers are a must. If you get the basic cleats without the grippers, get ready for some impromptu ice skating. Well worth the extra cost.
Cleats work fine with Look pedals.
I know some have complained about the grip feature of these cleats, but I have had no problem with mine. On long rides when I find myself walking on a slick store floor while taking a break, these are an improvement over the traditional Keo cleat. They work.
These work as they are supposed to. They last me about a year (5,000 miles). I don't walk on them much, I think. They still work fine as they get worn.
I like the Look pedals because they're easy to use and it's easy and inexpensive to replace the cleats. You just have to remember to lubricate the screws before you screw them into the soles of your bike shoes. And once a month or so it's a good idea to loosen the cleats and re-lube them. It makes it that much easier to replace them when they're worn down.
Better walking traction than the non grip cleat I wouldnt use the non-grip version.
Im a big fan of the grip cleats - not only for being able to walk around with ease when off the bike but for my usage, they tend to outlast their counterpart, non-grip version.
These cleats have served me well since I began road cycling in earnest several years ago. The addition of the grip rubber is just enough to keep you from shattering a femur or faceplanting on tile or hardwood floors. The gray version has a certain degree of float (less than the red, more than the black) which will help to save your knees from undue stress while turning the cranks over time. I've never had any issues clipping inout. I use them on a variety of shoes and in a variety of applications from commuting to time trials and triathlons. Take a pen and mark the outline of the cleat whenever you replace them because it does take a little time to get cleat position just right. This trick will save you that time and effort.
The cleats are excellent with my Garmin Vector pedals.
