Pros: Firm Connection, Ease of Exit, Friction Float Cons: Friction induced wear, high Q-factor.
After years of trying to get a pair, I have finally had a chance to put some significant hours in on a pair of Time pedals. Since the other reveiws on this product are so comprehensive I won't bother mentioning all the stuff about mud clearing ability,...
Pros: never have an unwanted release; requires no adjustment; better bearings Cons: my left axle bent after about 6 months; yellow plastic surface worn
first, let me mention a few things:
- I am not a MTBer, but an urban commuter, who uses these on a road bike
- Previously I had used a pair of Shimano 747 pedals for over 2 years with absolutely no problems, but at one point they were stuck to...
Pros: Easy on the knees, adjustment free, good for mud Cons: Can be difficult to release when unanticipated, requires break-in period, not light
If you are trying to decide on a clipless pedal system for your bike, and you need a lot of float for your knees or you bike on a lot on muddy trails, the Time ATAC pedal is for you.
The ATACs come in four different models with the same clip...
Pros: Flawless performance in mud. Good amount of float. Cons: Expensive. Heavier than most SPDs.
This is my second pair of clipless pedals. I was a bit hesitant to switch to clipless pedals, so I went with a cheap generic pair from Nashbar. After getting used to them, I decided I should get a better pair. It seemed that ATACs had a good...
Time Atac XS Carbon Mountain Bike Pedals The Time Carbon XS Mountain Bike Pedals with ATAC (Auto Tension Adjustment Concept), means no tension adjustment is necessary as foot retention is ind...
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