Time I-Clic Cleat Black

excelentes

cero movimiento, una vez q tu conoces tu posición es mucho mejor

This product should be removed from the market. There are two right cleats which causes the left cleat not to release. I almost crashed my bike trying to get my foot out. I have had these cleats before and they worked fine. They have supplied two right releasing cleats in the kit. Beware do not buy!

Confession: I've been using Time pedals and cleats for around 20 years. Back in the day the pedals were almost bullet proof and lasted a very long time (I still have two sets from the early 2000's). When Time changed over to "composite" materials their quality took a major nose dive. I have gone through several sets of the "iclick" pedals because they break. The most recent casualty was a set of iclick 12 pedals - the toe piece cracked through. As for the cleats, they no longer have a brass cleat but it is now a plastic composite - and they just don't last. I live in Southern FL and, as such, pretty much ride year-round. I have been thinking for some time of switching over to Speedplay cleats and pedals as they still have metal components and seem to have a long shelf-life. The thing that sucks is I have 5 road bikes and all of them have Time pedals - so it would be a major expense to change them all over.So, if you're in the market for new pedals and cleats I'd suggest carefully weighing your options when it comes to purchasing Time. Because time is not on your side.

Excelente producto y relación calidad-precio.

Not sure the reviews concerning premature wear because if you road bike then dismount and walk around and not mainly on your heels, they will wear. In fact, any cleat I have had will unless you train yourself to heel walk. Its not rocket science here folks. As to the cleats.....work perfectly with Time pedals but after all, they are made to. Maybe folks should buy cleat covers for when they dismount to cover cleats for walking around on. Reason for 4 stars......price! These really should not be over $10 just like any cleat.And whats up with 3 star reviews and reviewers say they don't float but they are 0° float so I guess they are doing what they are suppose to do. Well yes folks, 0° means NO LATERAL MOVEMENT!

Just for everyone's information, the fixed cleat isn't for anyone. Most people will want to have a float on their cleat to compensate knee movement. I, on the other hand, has problem with my right leg. I have a LLD (Leg Length Discrepancy). My fitter put a shim under my shoes to lift my shoe. But what happen next was that I ended up pedaling with excessive heel down. So I went to a different fitter, and he decided to take off all the shims. Since the fiasco of having a shim under my shoes, I can't pedal with my right leg properly. I can't feel the pedal, and my right foot and ankle are moving all over the pace. When I say moving, it's not just a typical slight move. It's basically rotate to the right and left. I've been using Time cleat with the float. But since the floating is 5 degrees left/right, I can't keep my right foot to just move slightly. So, I ended up keep hitting my inner ankle to the crank all the time, because my right foot moves so much.So I decided to try this fixed cleat, to help my muscle to remember where my foot and ankle is supposed to be when I'm pedaling (Yes, I have to consciously keep remembering the sensation of the correct position of my right pedal all the time when I'm pedaling. It's exhausting). So far so good. My right foot and ankle doesn't move as much as it used to be and I can start pedaling with engaging my glute more. And so far I don't have knee strain either. I don't plan to use this "fixed" cleat forever, since I like the float feel. I just need it to fix my issues.

I've been using TIME pedals since they first came out, in the late 1980's. I liked them because they allowed some lateral movement of the knee in the pedal stroke. My knees actually track pretty much straight up and down, but I figured why make it a problem?These particular cleats don't allow this. At all. When they say "fixed", they mean it. Your feet don't move in the pedals at all. Not a bit.It sort of bothered me to be so locked in. I don't use much if any float, but the rigidity of no lateral movement was disconcerting to me, and frankly, eliminates the main reason I'm a TIME aficionado. The cleats do what they're supposed to. This just isn't what I wanted. You may find similarly.