![]() Turn a screw on the side of the pedal a quarter of a rotation (from the 12 o’clock position to 3 o’clock, if you like) and it’s the middle setting, another quarter turn and you’ll have the highest tension. There are three tension settings out of the box, they are set to the easiest release option. (Note: there’s a no-float cleat option which I’ve not yet used and, as this is an ongoing review, I’ll report in when I’ve had the chance to try it.) My early thoughts about the Time ‘iClic’ system are, most notably, that the nature of the float (16°, with the cleats that came with the pedals) is different, and that the tension setting could perhaps use a little extra strength. ![]() It took a while to make the adjustment after so long with Shimano’s SPD-SL pedals but the review has reminded me that it’s good to shop around and try something different. I made the switch and, despite my hesitation to change, it’s been an interesting experiment.Īfter a little over a month of use, it feels as though I’ll stay with the Time system. After a long time using Shimano’s system, there was an opportunity to review Time’s XPRO 12 pedals. If you’ve found something that suits your cycling needs, it’s common to stay with that for years… if not always. This is part of an ongoing review…Ĭhanging pedal systems can be a big deal. ![]() Lightweight, cool looking, and from a brand that has a long history in cycling, the Time XPRO 12 pedals have got me thinking about changing systems.
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