The newest offroad pedal from Time, ideally suited to freeride/DH conditions with the reassurance of a wide, stable platform. Pedal internals are identical to the proven Time Alium, with easy entry and release, adjustable float, and a minimum of moving parts for excellent performance in any conditions, even mud! The large alloy platform surrounding the pedal provides lots of area for foot support, and the cromoly axles are built tough for serious abuse!
Submitted by
Ecogeek
a Cross Country Rider
from Canadian Rockies Date Reviewed: November 27, 2009
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$65.00
Purchased At:
XXcycle France
Strengths:
V good clip mech. Like the adjustable release tension and float.
Weaknesses:
Platform no-where near as much use as I'd hoped. And so, they are heavier than you need - cos if the platform's no use then you could have lighter pedals. You are also constrained to quite a narrow stance, so if you like to mash with your feet a little wider apart...
Seals mean they don't spin as free as cheaper non-sealed pedals. Anything that steals more energy than needed, could be better. Seals were unlubed from factory. If I didn't notice and lube them, they'd have worn away first ride. They were sticking, bunching themselves up as the pedal rotated and as that shortened their length, they were sucking themselves inside the pedal and staying there all twisted up. Grease thinned with a drop of syn oil is what you need.
Bike Setup:
Mrs and I use be these on three bikes between us. Custom RM Slayer SXC70, custom Kona hardtail and modded Marin hardtail.
Bottom Line:
Well, I nearly bought the Mallets, but I thought the Z Control as it looked like they'd be better. Pos better value at the price I paid. But, I wanted to be able to ride with regular shoes or hiking boots (cos sometimes I do bike-hikes or want to just ride somewhere in the flat-lands without putting on my real shoes) and they just don't do that as well as I want. Your shoes are basically on those slippery bars. V little confidence versus the proper platforms on my bigger bikes.
Now, that aside, these are nice clip-in pedals, but if the platform doesn't do enough then it's just extra weight and I'd be better of in terms of weight and cash with the Atac Aliums.
See weaknesses section for potential issue w seals.
So. They are not bad at all. But not good enough either.
I think someone should sell a pedal with recessed mech and a cleat that's like a 'platform cleat' ie longer top to bottom so it still reaches the clips. But, when you ride the pedal with normal shoes, it's EXACTLY like a normal pedal. I don't care if I've got bigger lumps on the underside of my MTB shoes, they're already 5h1t for walking in and I wouldn't do it anyway cos it wears the cleats out fast! The MTB shoes are for biking. I'd rather have pedals that do both jobs well. That's less work than changing pedals (and getting anti-seize everywhere and cleaning it up). It's also better to have a bike that does everything how you want it to. Everyone has a load of different shoes already! Just need a pedal that has a good clip-in mech AND works as well as a real platform with normal shoes. Can't believe it doesn't exist as I could design it myself in 10mins. But I can't seem to find it on the market.
Overall verdict. Great mechanism, great idea, mediocre implimentation of that idea and as a result, pedals heavier and less useful than they should be and therefore not as good value as I'd hoped. Fair?
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
vaelin
a Weekend Warrior
from Dublin, CA, USA Date Reviewed: November 3, 2009
Favorite Trail:
Bay Area trails, Northstar-at-Tahoe
Duration Product Used:
More than 3 years
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
SuperGo (now Perform
Strengths:
Platform pedal with clipless option, bombproof construction
4 bikes. 1 pair of pedals. 5 sets of cleats. 7 years?
They're almost all silver now, from all the bashing, grinding, and crap that I've put these pedals through. Still spinning, still going strong. I've had novices ride them with their regular shoes and they had no problems, then the next day I could just hop on and ride with my own cleated shoes and not have to swap pedals.
These are the *one* piece of bike components that have lasted through four bikes and seven years.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
PietroB
a Cross Country Rider
from Denver, Colorado Date Reviewed: August 25, 2009
Favorite Trail:
all of 'em
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Price Paid:
$70.00
Strengths:
Durability
Weaknesses:
Weight, if you care?
Similar Products Used:
Shimano clipless
Bike Setup:
stumpy, Yeti 575
Bottom Line:
I've had these for over two years now and have abused them regularly on the front range trails of the Rockies in beautiful Colorado. I've bashed them on several occasions on rocks (that's why they call them the Rockies) and what not and have never had a problem. These are great when the ride gets sketchy and one is bombing downhill. Heck, they're even great uphill on those technical sections... As a side note, my buddy has been running the Crank Bros mallets clipless platforms for a couple years also, and they seem to be holding up as well.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
GoremanX
a Weekend Warrior
from Ile-Aux-Noix, QC Date Reviewed: August 24, 2009
Favorite Trail:
Island Line, Burlington, VT
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$117.00
Purchased At:
bikeman.com
Strengths:
Look pretty, ATAC mechanism stays clear of mud and dirt
Weaknesses:
Only one bearing per pedal, weak bearing retention design, ATAC mechanism is stiffer to get into than Shimano SPD, failed multiple times within 2 weeks
Similar Products Used:
Shimano M545, Bontrager Big Earl, generic crap
Bike Setup:
2008 Kona Hoss, custom built
Bottom Line:
Freeride my a$$... these pedals crumbled at the first sight of a gentle XC run. Each pedal only has one bearing on the outside, and a plastic bushing on the inside. The bearing is held onto the shaft by a 10mm nut, and a super soft plastic end cap prevents the pedal body from sliding along the shaft. As soon as this end cap gets warm (and therefore softer), it can come loose and allow the pedal to slide in and out, thereby ruining the bearing and the plastic bushing. This plastic end cap is the worst design I've ever seen. I could almost forgive having a plastic bushing on pedals that retail for $135, but the end cap ruins the whole deal. I've tried everything to keep it in place, to no avail. It just keeps popping out. The bearings and bushings are ruined. I've wasted my money. Going to the trouble of getting it fixed by Time doesn't seem worth it, they'll just come back with new worthless plastic end caps and the whole process will start over again.
Worst pedals I ever bought. Complete waste of money. Extremely disappointed. Soured on Time products forever...
Wish I could give 0 flaming Chilis
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
screws loose
a Cross Country Rider
from Honolulu, HI USA Date Reviewed: May 13, 2009
Favorite Trail:
Saint Louis
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$70.00
Purchased At:
Pricepoint.com
Strengths:
Very easy to get out of. Large platform.
Weaknesses:
A little on the heavy side.
Similar Products Used:
Wellgo WAM-M3
Bike Setup:
Jamis Dakar XLT 2005 Anniversary Edition
Fox Vanilla fork with Float R rear
Hayes 9 and all XT derailleurs
Bottom Line:
So easy to get in and out of. Unlike the previous pedals I had, which took a ton of force to get in and out of, these pedals take only a light twist of the foot and you're out. The size of the pedal also helps because even if you don't click in right away your foot doesn't slip off the pedal. You can get a few solid strokes in before engaging. No more falling at stop lights!
I have not tried these on the trail yet, but look forward to it.
These pedals are great for someone who is new to clipless pedals. Don't make the mistake of buying cheap pedals. These are the best.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ned Netterville
a Weekend Warrior
from Signal Mountain, TN, USA Date Reviewed: May 13, 2009
Favorite Trail:
Vulture's Knob in Ohio
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
Ken's Bike Shop, Win
Strengths:
versatility
Weaknesses:
a little tight coming out
Similar Products Used:
ATACs, SPDs, Wellgo
Bike Setup:
Trek Fuel, Franklin (custom) hardtail, IBIS ss
Bottom Line:
I'm about to order a second pair. I like the idea of being able to jump on and ride without bike shoes. Since I've had these, I seldom put on bike shoes for rides of short duration even if there is some technical stuff enroute, because sneakers atop the Z's platform can handle most anything.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
north20
a Cross Country Rider
from Washington state Date Reviewed: April 24, 2009
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$95.00
Strengths:
Super durability and reliability. The most foot support I've seen and felt in any clipless pedal.
Weaknesses:
They need to be more adjustable in spring tension. I've used other Time off road pedals in the past and these are a fair bit more difficult to get in and out of.
Similar Products Used:
I've tried just about every off road clipless system at some point or other.
Bottom Line:
Typical (at least for me and other riders I know) Time durability and reliability in all conditions. If you're looking for a clipless pedal with a lot of support - in contrast to something like Eggbeaters for instance - this is a great option. However, as mentioned, the springs are *stiff* and haven't really slackened much in a year. Still a fantastic pedal.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
42hz
a Weekend Warrior
from Sweden Date Reviewed: January 7, 2009
Favorite Trail:
Back yard
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
H&S bike discount
Strengths:
Durability, durability, durability!
Stability and the distinct feeling.
Weaknesses:
A bit too wide plattforms on a low BB bike=hitting stuff.
Similar Products Used:
Time XS, Bontrager, Shimano
Bike Setup:
Using Time Z on both my bikes, a Giant Reign and a Surly Pugsley.
Bottom Line:
If you are looking for a fit and forget pedals with plattform support I can't see how you can go wrong with theese. Lost count of how many times I smashed these pedals into rocks, roots and obstacles. At first you think the pedals are trashed after a major hit but they look fine and keep working flawlessly and after a while you just keep biking in confidence. :)
After I got a second bike it didn't last long before I got another pair of the Zed's on that bike too!
Couldn't be happier, highly recommended!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
tribune
a Weekend Warrior
from Irvine, CA Date Reviewed: November 16, 2008
Favorite Trail:
Holy Jim
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
LBS
Strengths:
I absolutely love these TIME Z pedals. The wide platform provides extreme stability over my previous Shimano SPD M5xx series pedals. I don't get hot spots on my feet and I feel much more comfortable. Like everyone else says, clipping in/out is extremely easy. I'd recommend learning with these pedals over the SPDs.
The main benefit of these pedals IMO is the large platform. On numerous occasions, in rocky/technical sections where I need to dab (or else die) I can hop my foot back onto the pedal and get enough crab to clean a section, instead of slipping off the pedal like with an SPD and eating $$$t.
Weaknesses:
None so far. The pain wears after smashing rocks (duh) and the crappy plastic dust caps soon fall off.
Bike Setup:
Too many to list. Use them on two of my MTB bikes.
Bottom Line:
I'm probably going to buy a 3rd pair just to build up my inventory.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
banddad
a Cross Country Rider
from Orlando, FL Date Reviewed: November 4, 2008
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Strengths:
Once you are clipped in, they won't let go (unless you want them to), good power transfer
Weaknesses:
No adjustments
Similar Products Used:
None, these are my first clipless
Bike Setup:
Specialized Rockhopper Comp disc
Bottom Line:
These are the first clipless pedals I have owned. I ride mostly on the street for exercise, but do a little offroad. I am still having a little difficulty unclpping, but getting better all the time. I have about 500 miles on the pedals and they are still going strong.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
gaterose
a Cross Country Rider
from Tuscaloosa, AL Date Reviewed: October 9, 2008
Favorite Trail:
Sokol
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
eBay
Strengths:
Platform for riding without cleats
Weaknesses:
Very stiff spring, platform not very comfortable without cleats
Similar Products Used:
Candy C, XT PD-M770
Bike Setup:
Orign 8 RPG, XT Group, SID Race
Bottom Line:
Despite the great reviews here, I did not like these pedals at all. They seemed like a great idea because of the platform, however platform hurts my feet pretty badly after a couple hours of riding with regular shoes because of the clipping mechanism poking into the sole (i.e. ruined a pair of new balances). The pedals look great but have no adjustibility and caused me to wreck a couple of times due to my inability to unclip in emergencies. These pedals would probably be great if the spring could be loosened a little bit, but I found the spring was so tight it was hard to even clip in, much less get out. The XT pedals are MUCH easier to get in and out of and even the Candys were easier than this though still too stiff. The pedals were a huge let down especially when the price is taken into consideration.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
daleksic
a Weekend Warrior
from Kissimmee, Florida Date Reviewed: August 15, 2008
Favorite Trail:
Santos, Ocala
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
Blueskycycling.com
Strengths:
Awesome pedal, solid, strong construction
Weaknesses:
Heavy, no adjustments
Bike Setup:
08 Rockhopper Custom
Bottom Line:
I heard these pedals are the best out there so I bought them. I never regretted their price tag and am overall happy with them. Swap the cleats and get more float. Can't get easier than that.
A couple of complaints though (with nothing to compare them to), I have no fine adjustment. I need to be able to unclip in a crash (which I didn't several times) like during skiing, you want to separate from the equipment. It's too heavy, I'd pay a lot more for Lightweight version of these, maybe titanium or carbon in a platform.
It would be interesting to have a version where you can only clip in on one side. Because of my crashes in the past I do now unclip in certain situations just in case i don't make it. Or just have an escape adjustment...
Overall these pedals are great. However, because of the missing escape feature the overall rating doesn't deserve outstanding.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
aaron98433
a Weekend Warrior
from pacific northwest Date Reviewed: July 5, 2008
Favorite Trail:
any good singletrack
Duration Product Used:
More than 3 years
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
bike shop, North Car
Strengths:
-Very sturdy and resistant to damage from crashes
-Wide/flat design mimics standard pedals making it possible to ride even if you don't have your shoes
Weaknesses:
None, extra weight if your a gram junkie
Similar Products Used:
This has been my first and only set of clip ins
Bike Setup:
IronHorse Sinister 19" frame full suspension with Shimano Shifters/Brake levers, upgrades to derailleurs (Deore XT) and drive train. Hayes H2 Mechanical discs, 26" wheels
Bottom Line:
This is my first set of clip ins and would never have it any other way; these are bomb proof and have held up perfect; they never come loose and are fairly easy to clip in to considering they are only 2 sided and easy to get out of; hard crashes will normally "knock you out of the pedals" so you can escape worse inury. Highly recommend a set of these for just about anyone who doesn't mind a few extra ounces for a truly long lasting set of pedals that will never fail.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Luke Becker
a Weekend Warrior
from Portland, Or. Date Reviewed: June 29, 2008
Favorite Trail:
Fisher Creek
Duration Product Used:
More than 3 years
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
Universal Cycles
Strengths:
Very solid system. Used by heavy guy (230#) for over three years, virtually no maintainence.
Weaknesses:
Slicker than snot with city shoes.
Similar Products Used:
Shimano clipless some number?
Bike Setup:
Kona Dawg Primo, DHX 5.0, Marz FR SL.
Bottom Line:
Great for mountain use. Tough, reliable, but cleats do wear quickly. I replace 2x per year. Bearings\bushings excellent useful life. Three years and nearly no maintainance. Not recommended for 'city' shoe use. My shins will attest. Do squeak after 20 or so miles riding, a little lube on rubber bushings cures problem, but really annoying when you have 10 miles to go!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
motormonkeyr6
a Downhiller
from Grant Date Reviewed: June 3, 2008
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$20.00
Purchased At:
Friend
Strengths:
Durable, positive engagement and disengagement
Weaknesses:
Alittle on the heavy side... I thought my Mallet C's were porky
Similar Products Used:
Mallet C's, Mallet 1's, Shimano SPDs
Bike Setup:
06 7point, 888RC, Roco RC, Saint Brakes
Bottom Line:
After riding Crank Bro's for almost a year I made the switch to Time Z's. Crank bro's took a considerable ammount of pressure to clip in and there was alot of float (even with Skate SPD shoes)
The Times are sick, I dont get the same *click* feeling once Im in the pedals. Alot less float which for DH and FR I enjoy, so when you crash the bike goes one way and you go the other. While with the Mallets because of the float you stay clipped into the bike and fly down the hill attached to your 45lb beast.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
chaindirt
a Weekend Warrior
from OC Date Reviewed: May 5, 2008
Favorite Trail:
5 Oaks
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$60.00
Purchased At:
web
Strengths:
positive click in and out. Good platform when not clipped in. Mud and crud on shoe/pedal dont affect clip.
Weaknesses:
lacks tension adjustment of spd. requires a definite effort to clip in (vs. spd on lowest tension).
Similar Products Used:
mid range shimano spd's
Bike Setup:
stumpy
Bottom Line:
Nice large platform to ride on those descents when you rather be unclipped. Not easy to accidentally clip in while descending. Would recommed to spd riders looking for a platform style pedal because they are not as affected by mud,etc.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Cyrille ARNAUD
a Weekend Warrior
from France Date Reviewed: January 31, 2008
Favorite Trail:
All Mountain
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$45.00
Purchased At:
France - Culture Vélo
Strengths:
- Strong! Very strong!!! No matter rocks that you to meet and blows that you put to them!!! - Easy "clips" even in mud
Weaknesses:
Maybe heavy 530g for two pedals... :) But I know now that between 100g and a brilliant solidity, I chose the solidity!!!
Similar Products Used:
Only non clips pedals
Bike Setup:
- Prophet L 2006 - XTR 2007 - Fox 36 - RS Pearl 3.3 - Magura Louise carbon 2008 180/160
Bottom Line:
Just one thing... LIFETIME WARRANTY!!!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Thomas Bommarito Bommarito
a Weekend Warrior
from San Jose CA Date Reviewed: December 30, 2007
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
Trail Head Cyclery
Strengths:
wide platform. these are my first clipless pedals, and so far they're great, but i have nothing to compare it to. everythings pretty good.
Weaknesses:
nothing important (except maybe not being able to unclip your foot once you've already been embarrassed by falling over on the side of the trail...)
Similar Products Used:
none - first clipless pedals
Bike Setup:
stock diamondback response sport
Bottom Line:
i like the wider platform, very nice for my first time with clipless, though could've had a bit more grip when unclipped. of course, its not bad at all when its dry, and your not wearing skate shoes. the price at the store was more than i expected, but so far its been worth it. very sturdy too.
overall great pedals for first time clipless people.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ryan
a Weekend Warrior
from CA Date Reviewed: June 29, 2007
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$51.00
Purchased At:
performance
Strengths:
lighter than my old shimano 747's. Great engagement feeling.
Weaknesses:
n/a so far
Similar Products Used:
Shimano PD-M747
Bike Setup:
Voodoo Bizango
Bottom Line:
These pedals are great. I've been eyeing them for a long time. I wanted to try out Time's pedals, but wanted to stick with a platform. I got an awesome price from Performance and I couldn't pass it up. They came in at 524g. My old PD-M747's were like 630-something I think. It's not like I got these to shave grams, but it is a nice benefit.
I love the feeling of these when I click in and out. It's super smooth. I had it set to the light exit angle, but may move it to the higher angle. Released very easily, but had no worries that it would come loose on it's own.
Plus they match my new XTR cranks! =P
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Rico
a Cross Country Rider
from KY Date Reviewed: June 19, 2007
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Price Paid:
$70.00
Strengths:
Everything
Weaknesses:
weight
Bike Setup:
Full suspension KHS race bike
Bottom Line:
Strong like King Kong is all I can say. I"ve put in hundreds of miles with these pedals, clipped rocks and roots and they still turn just fine. It's nice having the platform for rough aggressive riding. I race XC and ride nothing but single track and have no problems clipping in or out in all conditions including mud. I don't care much for the wieght but that's OK, the extra protection they add under my feet and Tuff as nails design wins me over.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Rob
a Weekend Warrior
from Houston, TX Date Reviewed: April 26, 2007
Favorite Trail:
Memorial Park
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$65.00
Purchased At:
PricePoint
Strengths:
These are awesome pedals. When looking at pedals online, these got my attention because they are platforms, they are not too expensive, they got better reviews than crankbrothers and they are not made by shimano. I have to say, these are the perfect pedals for me. They are extremely easy to clip in and out of, and they are easy to get used to after not having clipless pedals. They provide sufficient surface area for the foot and are not too heavy. They were only a little heavier than my friends LOOK road pedals. I don't know what the people who thought they are heavy are talking about.
Weaknesses:
After a while, I had a little bit of trouble clipping in to the right pedal. It would take me four or five tries to get it in. Since I was riding on the road, it wasn't a big deal, but on the trail, this would have been horrible. However, the problem went away after I started being more deliberate in my attempts and clipped into the right pedal first.
Similar Products Used:
None, these are my first clipless pedals.
Bike Setup:
06 Marin Bolinas Ridge. Almost completely stock, but I'm working on it.
Bottom Line:
I have ridden these pedals a total of about 210 miles. 200 of those are on the road and 10 are on the trail. Overall, their performance has been great on both. They are realatively inexpensive and are strong as well. Buy these pedals. They are not too heavy and you will never hve to worry about where your feet are again. I will update in a year.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Condro
a Downhiller
from NorCal Date Reviewed: January 11, 2007
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Strengths:
Good float. Pedal platform prtects the clip mechanism, making them very relialbe.
Weaknesses:
A little on the heavy side. If the outer platform breaks there is a major lose of pedal feel and stability.
Similar Products Used:
Crank Bros., Shimano
Bike Setup:
661 and Shimano shoes.
Bottom Line:
These pedals are sweet until they break. If you are hard on pedals like myself you might break them
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Peter
a
from Houston Date Reviewed: December 18, 2006
Duration Product Used:
More than 3 years
Weaknesses:
Broken springs. I sent these in with an RA# 6 months ago. When I call, I get a machine every time. Calls and emails go unanswered. I'm not sure I'll ever see those pedals again.
Bottom Line:
Nonexistant customer service.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Terry Reis
a Weekend Warrior
from England Date Reviewed: October 16, 2006
Favorite Trail:
7Stanes - Kirroughtree - Red/Black
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
Can't Remember
Strengths:
Positive click in and positive click out. You know if your clipped in or out. Being able to ride some sections unclipped.
Weaknesses:
None
Similar Products Used:
Shimano SPD's
Bike Setup:
Trek EX9 2006
Bottom Line:
I never really got on with Shimano SPD's, great when clipped in but I always felt that clipping out was un-reliable. Sometimes you clipped out clean and sometimes not. Which caused the normal stupid tipping over hilarity.
The Time pedals have been much better. It actually takes a bit more force than Shimanos to unclip but the action is more positive. Clipping in is much easier as long as you leave enough clearance at the front of the cleat (seems to need a bit more than shimanos).
I like the fact that I can unclip and still pedal. It is not entirely comfortable when unclipped but usable. I have not had any problems with them clipping back in accidently when using them unclipped, I guess it will happen occasionly but hasn't yet.
My friends who all run flatties hate these pedals cause the don't get the chance to laugh at me when I fall over at traffic lights and junctions any more.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Roger
a Cross Country Rider
from Florida Date Reviewed: May 10, 2006
Favorite Trail:
Trout Creek Area
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$70.00
Purchased At:
Cambria
Strengths:
Strong, large platform for those used to riding them. Easy clip in, well sealed bearings, pedal and forget it in mud and sand.
Weaknesses:
Clip out is harder, IF, one has major toe out in your feet, crooked leg bones, bad knees or ankles combined with geometry issues can make it difficult without tweaking the cleats.
Similar Products Used:
Azonic A frames, Sun Ringle Zu Zu's, WTB Grease Guards, various crummy wellgo platforms, Power Grip Straps,Time Aliums.
Bike Setup:
Iron Horse Warrior Aniki Free Ride, lightened and set up as a single speed. Iron Horse Hard Tail, set up as a two speed with Pauls Tensioner shifting to two front rings.
Bottom Line:
Having a pedal on a heavy high crank bike, that gives you some flat after clipping out, is a must in my opinion. Sometimes riding clipped out IS the best way to ride. I had major problems clipping out on Times until I filed the cleats down, and modified one shoe to deal with severe, nearly 45 degree toe out on my right foot, and ankle issues from previous damage. Times are good for holding a bad knee and ankle in place and letting them float enough to survive a ride. A bike with chainstays that are as wide as those on a Free Ride, wuith toe out can cause heel strike and clip out problems can be a real issue. Its not just the pedal, its the personal geometry. Its easy enough to use a dremel tool and open up a little space in the slots to rotate the cleat enough to get that crooked foot to be able to heel out enough for release. Its easy enough while test riding on NATURAL TRAIL conditions, to file the cleat for better release. Take a file along with you. If like me its still an issue, pedal extensions can allow more float without heel strike, and heel strike, WILL get in the way of clip out in an emergency. Knee Savers can be ordered to extend the pedal spindle out from the crank arms. If leg geometry is the problem, there are solutions.
I love the pedals, and in fact like those brass cleats because one can file them. Its not just the pedals, look at the feet, cleat angle on the shoe, how much restriction a previous injury can put on clipping out, and use tools if you have too.
Sure, perhaps filing that rear cleat edge a bit will cause them to wear out faster and is not factory recommended. I am more worried about my knees and riding till I drop than buying cleats. Extending the pedals out from the crank arms and filing can can get rid of bad heel strike and be easier on the legs. Change in body geometry will affect clip out. DO NOT FILE the cleats until you ride the pedals a lot. Times are better than most of them. Even a Platform with studs can hold a fragile leg in the wrong position for long enough to hurt you. Times are great, if they are set up right. We are not all built the same.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Jason
a Cross Country Rider
from Tucson, Az, USA Date Reviewed: April 23, 2006
Favorite Trail:
the dirt ones
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
LBS
Strengths:
Easy in/out, durable, stable platform, lateral and rotation float.
Weaknesses:
A little heavy, and the brass cleats wear fast, but they make entry/exit so smooth.
Similar Products Used:
eggbeaters, ATAC alium
Bike Setup:
Fisher 29er FS w/ goodies
Bottom Line:
These pedals were my intro to clipless, and I have since tried shimano and eggbeaters, and then came back to Time. The lateral and rotational float is great for my bad knee, and it feels so natural. The independent springs keep me from coming unclipped when every little rock kicks up underneath (unlike the eggbeaters). They are also much easier to clip in and out of than the shimano style. The big platforms are great for when my wife wants to ride around the neighborhood, and I don't want to change shoes. They are on the heavy side, but I am a 240lb clydesdale and a few extra grams is well worth all of the benefits. I have abused these plenty, and they have held up great. These are great durable, multi-purpose pedals, but don't bother if you like to count grams.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Jonathan
a
from Kennesaw, Ga Date Reviewed: April 3, 2006
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$104.00
Strengths:
Platform design makes clipping in easy. Great for first-time users of Clipless pedals.
Weaknesses:
None so far.
Bottom Line:
These were my first clipless pedals and were so easy to get in and out. My only problem (human problem) was realizing that you need to unclip before you come to a complete stop (I did the usual falling on my side).
If you are looking for your 1st pair of clipless pedals then I recommend you get these before anything else.
You don't have to think about which way the pedal is turned for clipping in because the platform does that for you. The less you have to think about the pedal the more you can look up at the trail.
Also if you happen to wreck hard(which I have done a few times), you will unclip. This only happened to me when I went over the handle bars (which was fun).
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Condro
a Downhiller
from NorCal Date Reviewed: February 5, 2006
Favorite Trail:
Madrone
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Purchased At:
Stolen from Steve Wentz
Strengths:
solid construction, with ramps on the pedal to protect the downward facing mechanism to avoid acidental release. Good float and feel for the pedal while clipped in too. Great mud clearing.
Weaknesses:
I have bent a few axles, but it has always been on rock that I probably shouldn't hit any way. Brass cleats wear fast, but they are smooth in and out of the pedal.
Similar Products Used:
Shimano platform clip, Crank Bros. Mallet
Bike Setup:
661 launch shoes
Bottom Line:
If you are a Downhiller who likes to pedal or has a low BB, these might be the pedal for you. I tend to hit the bottom of my pedals a lot and in other pedals I have had problems with accidental release. Each bar on the clip is independant of the other so your feet stay in unless you rotate to the release. Also if you are looking for a pedal with a real natural float and smooth release and entry, these could be you.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Bro
a Weekend Warrior
from Croatia Date Reviewed: October 6, 2005
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
Maraton
Strengths:
-solid construction -maintanance free -automatic tension adjustment
Weaknesses:
-not so much grip when unclipped, especially if wet -cleat bolts, made from soft material
Similar Products Used:
Shimano 515
Bike Setup:
Elan Tempter (hardtail)
Bottom Line:
Time's engineers did quite a job. Just install it and forget about them. No greasing,no worrying when you hit rock in full speed, or when in deep mud...
What makes these pedals so special is the tension adjustment. Construction provides easy unclipping if you want it. But also it gives so much confidence when you push(and pull) hard.
About shoes that will fit pedals: choose between those with rubber soles. Like Specialized Rockhopper. Otherwise there will be slipping(carbon racing XC shoes are no-no for these pedals).
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Jennifer
a Cross Country Rider
from Albany, NY Date Reviewed: July 26, 2005
Favorite Trail:
depends on conditions
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Strengths:
Mud has never affected the performance of these pedals. The platform is great when you're starting on an uphill grade--you can concentrate on getting up the hill and worry about clipping in later.
Weaknesses:
None.
Similar Products Used:
Standard Time ATAC pedals
Bike Setup:
2004 Jamis XC Comp -- all stock components except pedals; pedals previouisly on Kona hard tail
Bottom Line:
I recommend the Time Z pedals for anyone using clipless pedals for the first time. They made getting used to clipless pedals much easier, as I could unclip on technical areas to reduce chances of pedal-related falls. I don't have to unclip on technical areas any more, but I still like the platforms as they give me stability and confidence before I get clipped in.
This is probably true for most or all clipless pedals: Make sure your cleats straight when you put them on your shoes. If they are twisted, it's harder to get out of your pedals.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brian Buell
a Racer
from North Richland Hills, Tx Date Reviewed: June 3, 2005
Favorite Trail:
Urban
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Purchased At:
Mechanic at LBS
Strengths:
Wide platform, no guessing if your in or out, simple no nonsense, extremely low maintenance, very strong
Weaknesses:
could be a little cheaper, slippery when just standing on pedal (not clipped in).
Similar Products Used:
Time ATAC Carbon, Time ATAC, Time ATAC Z and Z Control (machined version)
Outstanding Pedals. I've been a Bicycle Tech for 7 years now, and I have yet to find a better pedal that fits my needs than TIME. The Z is a freerider's dream, if they want to be clipped in that is. It's so low maintenance. I have been riding mine for 2 years now, both sets, and have never touched the bearings once, still don't have to, though I know they should be replaced, I just like to test everything to their absolute limit. I have dropped off 11 foot ledges onto flat grass or concrete multiple times, some sketchy landings, but the pedals keep on going. Offroad they rock. Yeah, they can hold onto you if you crash, but thats not one of my concerns, to those that this is a concern, just keep that in mind. You won't find any pedal as simple as the TIME ATAC system, the spring is the binder, no extra parts. Yes, they are heavy, but come on now this pedal is great for someone that wants stability, who is a clydesdale, or a free rider. For those of you that are weight wheenies, just buy the normal ATAC and keep your biznitchin' about weight elsewhere. Yes, they are not stable when not clipped in, but you know what that means.. He who is not one with bike, will not clip in at start. If you have trouble trying to ride these as a platform when not clipped in because something got you in the trail and you stopped, fell over, tree reached out and grabbed you, work on your balance, track stand, etc. it will keep you going better and allow you to clip in faster and know your bike better.
Bottom Line: Freakishly awesome pedal, I have given it a lot of abuse, not much dirt, mostly urban, but they keep on going. There is no question if your in or out. Easy in/easy out. No actual moving parts except for the spring which is the binder. Extremely low Maintenance. But not for weight wheenies. If you want a solid no nonsense pedal that you clip in and forget about, this is the pedal for you. If you want a pedal that needs as much adjustment as an early S.I.D. fork, then look elsewhere, these are too simple for you and too heavy.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Erik Okerholm
a Weekend Warrior
from Austin, TX Date Reviewed: May 25, 2005
Favorite Trail:
Walnut Creek, Rocky Hill, Muleshoe
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
bluesky.com
Strengths:
You gotta love more foot on the pedal! Easy clip in! More responsive clip out. (your foot only comes out when you want it to, not like SPDs)!!! Nice to not have to put on my clipless shoes to tote around the neighborhood as well!!
Weaknesses:
maybe weight, but hell, I can loose 5 lbs off the "motor" than a 1/2 lb off the bike. (Strengths greatly outweigh, punn intended, weakness)
Similar Products Used:
SPDs
Bike Setup:
05' Titus Super Moto,
Bottom Line:
if you hate guessing (am I in, am I in??) or the phantom clipping of SPDs go for it.
The benefit of cliped platforms! Life is good!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
dave yohe
a Cross Country Rider
from rich va Date Reviewed: March 29, 2005
Favorite Trail:
powhite
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$20.00
Purchased At:
used
Strengths:
If you dont lock in right away or you are on a technical section which is hard to lock in on you dont slip off and get the beloved shin smack!
Weaknesses:
I guess weight
Similar Products Used:
time aluim XC
Bike Setup:
surly w/Z1 fork
Bottom Line:
These are my new favorite pedals! I will probably put some on my single speed. I would love the control z but price is high. I just saw (plain z) for 69.95 at cambria!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
carol
a Cross Country Rider
from boone NC usa Date Reviewed: February 19, 2005
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$90.00
Strengths:
easy in easy out; you can bang'm against anything; no maintenance needed
Weaknesses:
doesn't work well in the snow: but no clipless pedal does. cleats seem to wear faster than others i've used
Bike Setup:
hard tail: DH parts
Bottom Line:
great design! easy in easy out. after a year of heavy use they still function perfectly.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Keith
a Racer
from Yukon Date Reviewed: December 15, 2004
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$55.00
Purchased At:
Pricepoint.com
Strengths:
Good stability, great strength, easy to clip in.
Weaknesses:
I clipped out easily, and at times I didn't want to, heavy, andbad binding.
Similar Products Used:
Shimano 545, Crank Bros.Egg Beater.
Bike Setup:
BMX racing.
Bottom Line:
Bad pedal for actual cost value. Needs stronger binding even with cleats flipped. People that are not wanting to stay clipped when wrecking. People who do not ride competitively. Overall just for the weekenders. Fair to bad pedal.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ed
a
from Texas Date Reviewed: December 10, 2004
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$100.00
Strengths:
Easy release for a person who has never used clipless pedals before.
Weaknesses:
Shoe type will effect performance: both cliping in and out and riding while clipped out. I use Lake MX160s with a Vibram sole with no modification.
Similar Products Used:
Platform pedals or road bike with toe clips
Bike Setup:
GF Tassajara
Bottom Line:
With the shoes I use I have more traction on the Zs when clipped out than I did with the stock platforms and the Montrail trail running shoes I used with those. Clipping out happens when needed with out a lot of mental effort. Even though these pedals and shoes cost 1/3 of what the bike they are used with cost... compared to ER bills from losing pedal traction at the wrong time I consider these a good value. I have trouble beleiving I said that as I kept these in a box, cleats mounted and ready to go for about a month before actually putting them on the bike. A part of that was dog (on leash) training, but a part of that was fear.
After 4 short practice sessions of use I am learning to clip in on my first pedal strike.
Who should buy this product? 1. Anyone willing to seek out and use a SPD compatible shoe with soft "turf shoe" like nubs in between the fore foot and heel treads. A little width in this section helps too, because one postions the ball of the foot slightly forward when riding unclipped. 2. Anyone who rides a mountain bike on rocky or rooted uphill sections... or downhill sections. 3. Anyone who ever puts their foot down on the ground outside of the parking lot at the trail head.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
RacerXMan
a Weekend Warrior
from NSW Australia Date Reviewed: November 28, 2004
Favorite Trail:
Oxford Falls/Porc Rim
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$140.00
Purchased At:
LBS
Strengths:
Bulletproof. Handles extreme conditions (riding through deep puddles where they were briefly submerged), good level of grip (although I use soft soled shoes). Also have taken some big impacts - never a problem
Excellent pedalling platform and release. This is the only MTB pedal I've used that even approaches the quality of platform of a good road pedal (although I'm primarily comparing it to Shimano). Release quality is much better than the first generation Time ATACs.
Weaknesses:
None really. I'm taking them off the old bike and putting them on the new one.
Excellent. If you're into technical trail riding and want to push your limits, 100% recommended.
I'll never use Shimano SPDs again.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
middleaged teenager
a Cross Country Rider
from San |Hose A .Ca Date Reviewed: October 13, 2004
Favorite Trail:
Stiles
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
Trail Head Rocks
Strengths:
Bullet proof, can use any shoe in a pinch,lots of float, works in thick mud,SPDs don't; trust me:) did I say bombproof? no adjustments needed.
Weaknesses:
None that i can think of..
Similar Products Used:
SPDs, they sucked, gave them back to my brother.SPDs belong on roadbikes IMNSHO.....
Bike Setup:
Stumphumper rigged for trails..
Bottom Line:
Buy these or you will get hit by a bus..Really, the BL is TIME pedals are built for mtn. bikes in mind not a borrowed design from road bikes. You can use them in mud, shift your body/feet in them when riding agressively. You won't know till you try em.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brown_Teeth
a Cross Country Rider
from Morro By CA Date Reviewed: September 20, 2004
Duration Product Used:
2 Years
Strengths:
Its toast
Weaknesses:
Lasted over 3K so its a good product but scored a set of Aliums for 50$ with new cleats, wow its like a new bike
Similar Products Used:
SPD's suck!
Bike Setup:
Few bikes FS and ridig
Bottom Line:
My shoes wore out as fast as the cleats but after installing new cleats on new shoes but using old worn pedals was too sloppy to live with so its back to new shoes and new cleats and new pedals, aliums. I don't miss the extra useless wings that just weight, Z-controls last about 3,500miles, so it was all good ;)
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brown Teeth
a Cross Country Rider
from Morro Bay CA USA Date Reviewed: May 26, 2004
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
cambriabike.com
Strengths:
3,000 mile review, hey its been trouble free and keeps getting easier and easier to in/out, float might also be a bit wider, my old knees like that! One can bash the bottoms on a rocks and not release. I have the Z controls.
Weaknesses:
Besides weight none really but showing wear as the top bars are noticably worn flatter (rather than round), I figure these should easily go another 3000, maybe more.
Similar Products Used:
spd's
Bike Setup:
marin trail pro Fox/xt...
Bottom Line:
I was wrong the cleats last a long time but its best to have a hard bottom riding shoe cause these do deform shoe bottoms, but after 3000 miles not much of an issue if it keeps working. Love the ability to jump on the bike at any time for some local urban abuse with tennies on.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Lititzdude
a
from Lititz,Pa Date Reviewed: April 19, 2004
Favorite Trail:
Horseshoe trail
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$89.00
Purchased At:
Price point
Strengths:
This is a good pedal. I came of 515 spd and hated every minute of them. The platform does not feel secure when unclipped, but actualy is. I have Specialized comp shoes and still had to cut the soles. When clipped in the felt tight and I clipped one in by hand and could not believe what I saw. The tread actually does rub, so check yours out. The cleats feel better after they are very worn.
Weaknesses:
They squeak when the rubber lip seal thing gets dry. They actually are very good at catching rocks.
Similar Products Used:
515 spd
Bike Setup:
Sugar 3 +
Bottom Line:
Buy this pedal if you hate The big S.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
JaKo
a Weekend Warrior
from Truro, NS, Canada Date Reviewed: April 1, 2004
Favorite Trail:
you know the up and down variety
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
LBS
Strengths:
It dows have some "platform" quality
Weaknesses:
Heavy, hard on lower legs (scratches and bruises) One has to "trim" the shoe to have a safe release :(
Similar Products Used:
Alium
Bike Setup:
MtB
Bottom Line:
It does what it promises, it allows you to ride it like a platform pedal when needed; however, the extra FORM & MASS is in the way of releasing (variety of MtB shoes) and it tends to be quite "edgy" when you meet the pedal with your leg :(
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
wyrm
a Downhiller
from Provo, Ut Date Reviewed: February 28, 2004
Kona Stinky 02', Fox Vinilla RL, RynoliteXL, Planet-X Goliath Pro Handle bar and stem, Stylo Team Crankset, Evil bash guard, 04' XT rear deraillur, yada, yada, yada........
Bottom Line:
This product is very reliable and but up to personal preferance. One thing to take into account is the fact that there is a learning curve involved when coming off Shimano's or any thing else. Having used this product extensively over the last year I have liked it since I first got it. I came off Shimanos that were just too unreliable and unpredictable.
To engage into the Z's is lots smoother and has more room to do so, instead of having to line up your foot/cleats to an exact point. Also the breakin period is about a month if you ride about 3-4times/wk. Be patient because it will be well worth it.
All the float that it offers (13-17 degrees)is lots easier on the knees instead of having to keep your legs in a permanant position. It has a lower profile than Shimanos also; what I mean is that it is alot closer to the spindle which helps when jumping. The Shim 545 appear to have really high profile where the contact point is way up there.
The platform is really great and offers plenty of traction. Very useful when having to ride with out the clips, whether jumping, riding to campus or to 7-11, or through a rock garden.
As for weaknesses, you will have to be really nit-picky. Most of it has to do with personal preferance; ie: weight, not enough platform, break-in period, your riding style, being a dumbass and not wanting to change old habits to relearn better habits, take your pick. As for me, I will keep riding them till they break.
Compared to the Mallet C's I have yet to determine.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Jesse Hill
a Weekend Warrior
from San Jose Date Reviewed: January 9, 2004
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Strengths:
Great time feel with more platform
Weaknesses:
None I can find except platform could be a little more grippy but overall no complaints
Similar Products Used:
None with platform but have used other spd's
Bottom Line:
Finally time made a platform version of there great and reliable tension system. I am so happy I was waiting for these for a long time (ever since I saw the 545) I switched to time back when the 747 was the pedal and have never bothered to go back to spd again but when I saw the 545 I was very tempted but now I can have my cake and eat it too (platform w/ time retention system). I have even gotten my friend at our shop to switch to these from 545's and now he is converted to time.
All those complaining about weight I don't know what you are complaining about I am not positive but I believe they are lighter than 545's and even if there not who cares they work better but I do know for sure they are lighter than the crank bros mallet c's, so between the only two pedals that matter in this category (platfor w/ clip in) these are the ligher of the two.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
weather expert
a Cross Country Rider
from iowa Date Reviewed: October 1, 2003
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$70.00
Purchased At:
ebay
Strengths:
typical atac advantages: smooth entry/exit, mud shedding, simple and good platform support when clipped in.
bonus: assurance that you won't slip when you are pedaling (hard) w/o clipping in.
price has come down a bit now.
Weaknesses:
weight. not that it matters to me.
Similar Products Used:
time atac composite, shimano 515, 535, 545, wellgo 813
Bike Setup:
all my mtb's have time z's. rigid singlespeed and a multispeed cheater hardtail.
Bottom Line:
i've been using time atac for a while and preferred those to any shimano spd type. i bought a pair of z to try it out on my singlespeed, because on SS i sometimes need to get restarted on a climb after emergency stop. regular atac's sometimes will not clip in easily, so i cannot crank hard enough to get me moving. additionally, the cleats might get caught on the front clamp, necessitating another emergency stop.
time z solved both problems admirably and not i have z's on all my mtb's. a small pillar in front of the front clamp prevents cleats being caught, and the big platform is very secure (my cleats actually get locked into place by the pattern on the platform), and encourages me to mash hard on a climb to get going again. these pedals are built tough, with provisions for pedal wrenches (instead of 6mm hex wrench only).
i would recommend these pedals to anyone who's not a gram counter.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Tom
a Cross Country Rider
from Highlands Ranch, CO, USA Date Reviewed: October 1, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Apex - Enchanted Forest
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
aebike.com
Strengths:
Wide base allows for great power transfer that is not typical of other clipless pedals with smaller platforms. As always with Time pedals, easy-in/easy-out makes starting/stopping on the steeps much easier. Clears of mud and crud very well and easy to clean after a ride. Surprisingly light for their size.
Weaknesses:
Extra width of the platform when sliding around large obstacles.
Similar Products Used:
Other Time ATAC pedals and Shimano SPD models.
Bike Setup:
Schwinn 4-Banger, XTR, Magura Louisa discs, Sunrims w/Chris King hubs.
Bottom Line:
I was looking for a bigger platform that would allow for better power transfer and more stability on the steep uphills. I've used Time ATAC's for years I went to these pedals after switching from SPD's a few years ago. So far, so good. This fit the bill and the price was pretty good at <$100 from aebikes.com
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brandon
a Weekend Warrior
from Louisville Date Reviewed: September 23, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
pricepoint
Bottom Line:
These are my first pedals and I couldn't be happier. This is one of the best upgrades you can make if you're bike doesn't come with clipless. I wanted a wide platform b/c I'm not a racer and I like to unclip for the really technical stuff. I also tend to unclip if I'm riding new trails that I'm not familiar with. I've had no trouble clipping in or out and no trouble with platform grip even in wet conditions. These things shed mud very well and hold up even after getting beaten on rocks.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Weekend rider from Ga
a Weekend Warrior
from oakwood, Ga Date Reviewed: August 25, 2003
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
beyond bikes
Strengths:
Large plateform great for first time clipless users. Having bad knees these are great, the float works for me I don't feel clipped in. These never jamb with all the mud I can always clip in.
Weaknesses:
none very durable
Similar Products Used:
none
Bike Setup:
fisher hardtail adapted with mavic rims and hayes mechanical discs.
Bottom Line:
Having never rode clipless for 35 years of road riding when I got on the trail I found it a must to try clipless. This is the single best thing for performance. These pedal are great I went for the platform works for me. Would like to try the egg beater platforms next. I would recommend them to any body and every body I talked to that has them agrees.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Guido den Teuling
a Weekend Warrior
from Breda, the Nethetlands Date Reviewed: August 24, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Willingen
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$79.00
Purchased At:
Janson fietsen Breda
Strengths:
Stable, click in better than SPD, great looking also good to cycle with when not clicked in
Weaknesses:
non so far, I only had to get used to them because I was used to SPD.
These pedals are great for xc, freeride or xc. They are stable, offer a lot of grip and are easy to click in and out. Even better then SPD. I've got the z-control and they really have nice bearrings, better then my old 515.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Kevin Kincaid
a Cross Country Rider
from Seattle Date Reviewed: August 13, 2003
Favorite Trail:
the one's i built (well, helped build)
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$99.00
Purchased At:
Bicycles West
Strengths:
Predictable and Dependable Performance
Weaknesses:
Weight. Not much for shoe to grab when not clipped in (that's the point of having a platfoem right?...to have a place to put your foot when not clipped in?).
Similar Products Used:
Onza HO
Bike Setup:
03 Epic with Brain, 03 Psylo Race with RL, CK head, Easton Monkeylite riser bar, LP Barends, Hayes Hydros, Lopes Bling Blings, Mavic Disc wheels, Answer Carbonlite Seatpost (do i qualify yet?).
Bottom Line:
Simply put, dependable performance. I have Specialized Pro Mountain shoes and they go great together...no sole trim required. Two major complaints: Weight and no grip when unclipped.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
TimmyB
a Weekend Warrior
from Ross, CA Date Reviewed: August 4, 2003
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$90.00
Strengths:
Review for the machined Z Control: Easy to find platform, easy clip-in, smooth release, pretty good traction on platform when not clipped in, nice finish
Weaknesses:
None for my riding
Similar Products Used:
Shimano M959, M747
Bike Setup:
'03 Ellsworth Id, Sram X.0., Marta SL, XTR cranks, King hubs and headset, Talas fork. Not part of the bike, but Sidi Dominator shoes attached to these pedals.
Bottom Line:
Originally put the M959s on, but as this bike has me increasingly pushing my technical abilities, I needed a nice big, not clipped in platform. The Z Controls provide that nice base, plus better float, smoother release, and a nicer, machined finish than the far more expensive Shimanos. They may be a little heavy, but it is a small price to pay for substantially better performance. A close to perfect product.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Tim
a Weekend Warrior
from Seattle, WA Date Reviewed: July 30, 2003
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
ebay
Strengths:
Platform stability with clip-in pedaling efficiency and super mud shedding capabilities. Solid pedal.
Weaknesses:
They do get scratched when bashed on rocks. Grippiness of the platform could be better.
Similar Products Used:
first clip-in pedal
Bike Setup:
Trek 4500
Bottom Line:
I was having a problem staying on the platform when unclipped but I attribute this to the Specialized Sport Mt. shoes I was using. There is absolutely no traction between the heel and ball of my foot with these shoes. Switched to Shimano M37's with more of a flat continuous bottom sole and pedal gripping problems disappeared.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
marcus75
a Weekend Warrior
from LA, CALI Date Reviewed: July 28, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Local Verdugo Mountain
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$99.00
Purchased At:
Supergo
Strengths:
Cool lock, Large Platform, easy entry/exit! adjustable float! No Problemo w/ dirt!
Weaknesses:
Pricey, slight heavy, don't see as secure as SPDs.
Similar Products Used:
SPDs
Bike Setup:
Specialized Enduro Pro, Stocked except for the bar ends and WTB grips!
Bottom Line:
I wanted to try these Z pedals because I was going to more technical terrains and need a large platform for stability when not clipped in. I am very impressed with TIME's easy entry/exit. Again I don't know why some people complain that these are hard to get out of? These are MUCH easier to get out of than the SPDs. These saved me several times from falling!
These are very functional in the technical uphills and single tracks because of the large platform to step on! It gives you confidence when you can still be planted on your pedals without slipping off. These are tough as nails and have no fear of dirt screwing up the mechanics! If you like the Time system and likes to tackle technical terrains these are for your!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Carl Lavoie
a Cross Country Rider
from Quebec Date Reviewed: July 26, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Relais/Hydro Towers
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$60.00
Purchased At:
Friend
Strengths:
Easy Clip in/out. Looks Cool.
Weaknesses:
Not enough grip. Scratch EASLY.
Similar Products Used:
None
Bottom Line:
Would be great if pedals contour were like Brooklyn Machine Shin Burgers bcause these ones need more grip ... MORE GRIP MORE GRIP MORE GRIP PLZZZZZZZZZZ ......
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Sean
a Weekend Warrior
from Minnesota Date Reviewed: July 8, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$75.00
Strengths:
Time mechanism-best clipless I've tried. Platform allows functional pedalling when not clipped in.
Weaknesses:
None that I can find, I guess if you have shoes that don't have a grippy sole you could run into some issues.
Similar Products Used:
Time ATACs, Shimanno 747s
Bike Setup:
01 Endoro Pro
Bottom Line:
What took them so long?!?!? When I switched from the 747s to the Times it was a night and day difference-the Times worked and felt so much better. I had looked at the Shimano offerings for a platform/clipless combo, but I did not want to go back to their mechanism-pure crap in anything but dry conditions, so I stuck with the ATACS. When the Zs finally became available I got a set as soon as I had the free cash. I could not be happier. Clip in and out is flawless, mud and gunk has no effect, and you can pedal effectively, without being clipped in. Exactly what I was looking for. Racing shoes with hard plastic soles will probably NOT work as well if you are not clipped in. Excellent product.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ricci
a Cross Country Rider
from Rochester, NY Date Reviewed: June 27, 2003
Favorite Trail:
tourdeBAr
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$99.00
Purchased At:
ebay
Strengths:
Solid TIME quality. Mud shedding, platform!!!!
Weaknesses:
uhmm... Nope!
Similar Products Used:
first clipless ever for me.
Bike Setup:
STP200, specialized mountain comp shoes
Bottom Line:
These are the first clipless i've stepped into. So far, -awesome-.. rock solid performance, only clip when i want them to. It's niec to unclip and rely on the massive platform to support me over some shakey ground.. It's like jesus himself came down to hold my feet as i ride. Clipped in never felt so nice... soooo niiiceee...
I'll give a follow up review a couple months down the road concerning durability! But normal wear and tear is to be expected! 5 fat firey ones for them at this point!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Adam T
a Cross Country Rider
from Ames, IA, USA Date Reviewed: June 19, 2003
Favorite Trail:
none so far
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
Skunk River Cycles
Strengths:
Very easy to clip in. Good, solid feel.
Weaknesses:
I have yet to find one.
Similar Products Used:
none
Bike Setup:
GT Avalanche 1.0
Bottom Line:
These are the first clipless pedals I have ever tried, and I love them!!! Everyone told me that it will take a month or so before I could clip in and out without thinking...it took me two days. I have never had troubles with disengagement in mud and the release angle is very reasonable. If the other TIME pedals are similar to this, I'll never buy anything else.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Tony
a Weekend Warrior
from Saskatoon, SK, Canada Date Reviewed: June 16, 2003
Favorite Trail:
All
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
In Saskatchewan
Strengths:
Wide and grippy platform with the added bonus of being a clip-in.
Weaknesses:
Heavy. Expensive.
Similar Products Used:
Shimano SPD's (platform and others) Wellgo's stuff
Bike Setup:
Cannondale F900 with a lefty, Avid levers and mech disc brakes, XT all-round
Bottom Line:
Better then SPDs for shedding and durabilty. They get bashed up quickly though. Shimano has a better feel to the platform but I don't give a turd about that. Pretty expensive (at least in Canada-where we kill baby seals) but I've been told they last longer.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Gabhan Chalmers
a Cross Country Rider
from Guelph, ON, Canada Date Reviewed: June 15, 2003
These are great pedals for just about any type of riding, if you can afford em, buy em, you won't be disappointed. C'mon, they're Time's...
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Martijn
a Weekend Warrior
from Nieuw Vennep Date Reviewed: June 5, 2003
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$100.00
Purchased At:
mammoet, the hague, holland
Strengths:
Stable, easy in and out.
Weaknesses:
None. Well, yeah, 520 g/pair is not light but.... whatever. I'm not a weigt weenie.
Similar Products Used:
MTB: Shimano PD-M515 Road: Look, Shimano SPD-R
Bike Setup:
2003 GT Avalanche 1.0 disc
Bottom Line:
Great great great pedals. 10 times better then my previous PD-M515's. Clipping in is very easy, it has a great platform, clipping out is easy too. Huge amount of float feels funny (a bit like Speedplay Zero road pedals) Looks great (I have the CNC'd Z Control). Nice cartridge bearings. Paid 90 euro's for it, that's quite a lot of money for such simple padals, but hey, their simplicity is their strength. With Shimano pedals maybe you get more moving parts for your money, but Time works better. No problems with mud too.
The bottom line: this is the perfect pedal for everyone, except weight weenies, they should go for a pair of Time ATAC Carbon Titan's.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Tony
a
from Ca Date Reviewed: June 3, 2003
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$79.00
Purchased At:
Mtb review hot deals
Strengths:
Built to LAST! Very quick learn Time®. Easy to clip in and out. Great price for a quality pedal.
Weaknesses:
Unintensional clips when i don't want to be cliped in, I find one or both pedals cliped on. Since I'm new to this I find it to be a problem, but actually its really taht easy to clip in so that may be a good thing..
Similar Products Used:
tried Shimano clipless, don't work well in the muddy trails here.
Bike Setup:
Stumpjumper fsr
Bottom Line:
I'm not going back to my beartrap pedals. I'm glad i got talked into getting somekind of clipless and thanks to Mtb reviews i made a wise choice. The Diadora Transalp shoe works great with this setup but its a foxtail magnet ohwell such is life. If you ride mud ,down hill, or x-country this is a great all around pedal and if you can get it for a good price jump on it...five for value and four because the replacement clips are not cheap..
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ben
a Weekend Warrior
from Newton, MA Date Reviewed: May 27, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Haven't found one yet
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$110.00
Purchased At:
Belmont Wheelworks
Strengths:
Easy out, not too heavy for the size, very stable when unclipped, far out position prevents feet from hitting chainstay and crank
Weaknesses:
None found so far
Similar Products Used:
Various models by Shimano
Bike Setup:
S Enduro Expert w/ SRAM X.0
Bottom Line:
They can be tough to clip in sometimes (could be just me) but once clipped in, they inspire confidence since no need to worry about unintentional unclipping. They are very easy to unclip which contradicts to most opinions (I might have set my Shimano's to super high-tensioned before). Keep them tefloned is a must in my opinion because cleats wear out fast comparing to SPD's plus it smooths out the actions big time.
The float feels differently than Shimano's. The float feels more freely with Shimano's but the Time feels more tensioned. There is no good or bad in either case it is just a matter of getting used to.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Mick
a
from flagstaff Date Reviewed: May 14, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Strengths:
smooth, durable, never think about them
Weaknesses:
none
Bottom Line:
Love the z-control pedals. Work well clipped or unclipped. Still look new 500 miles later. Unlike some of the other reviewers, I find them very stable when unclipped. Using Sidi Dominators w/ them.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Jimm
a Weekend Warrior
from SGV, SoCal Date Reviewed: April 21, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Barlett Wash
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
private party
Strengths:
Great idea from a great company using a great design. Perform as described. Even though clipping in/out is VERY easy, the pedal holds the cleat firm and sold. Virtually no change in performance no matter the conditions.
Weaknesses:
Immediately show signs of usage -- if you try um and don't like um, ain't no way you're gonna be able to sell um "As New". I hate to add this as a "weakness"...but, gotta be honest: size. Yep, the blessing is a curse. The platform makes for a GREAT base for my shoe/cleat, it also makes for a great target for rocks and roots -- obviously, a smaller pedal makes contact less often. I think the advantage FAR outweighs the disadvantage.
Similar Products Used:
Bontranger RE1; SPD: 323, 747 & 858; Speedplay Frogs (great pedal if you're willing to frequently spend $$$ on cleats).
Bike Setup:
Ellsworth ID
Bottom Line:
Simply put: These pedals work! I appreciate the solid and secure feel provided by these outstanding pedals. I especially like the large platform. They are highly effective for me during starts on steep and/or technical stuff (still have control and contact with pedal prior to clipping in). While they might not be the choice for racers, they are an excellent choice for the rest of us. Lightweight? Nah. Solid performer? YES! Exceeded expectations? Yep. Many of my buds ride/rode ATAC's....always talking how much better they are than SPDs or ANY other pedal. My only regret: Waiting 5 years before trying um. These are my all time fav MTB pedal.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Bill Meadows
a Cross Country Rider
from Van Nuys, Ca, USA Date Reviewed: April 13, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Will Rogers
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$75.00
Purchased At:
Universal Cycles(Universal City)
Strengths:
awesome to engage and disngage just like the atac's! the platform may not be like riding with flats but they still offer alot more confidence than traditional xc pedals.
Weaknesses:
none so far! i love 'em!
Similar Products Used:
time atac's, various spd's, some nappy bontrager pedals that came with an old bike
Bike Setup:
trek liquid 30 with wheels and stuff...
Bottom Line:
i like em alot....a whole lot. the reliable release of times combined with a nice platform, could it get any better? i don't think so....
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Dave
a Weekend Warrior
from Pacifica, Ca, USA Date Reviewed: April 6, 2003
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$99.00
Purchased At:
Supergo
Strengths:
Can be ridden with any old shoe.
Weaknesses:
Slippery! I can not seam to get good traction at all when clipped out. Is it the shoes?
Bike Setup:
2003 Specialized Enduro
Bottom Line:
These are good feeling pedals when clipped in. But I have absolutely no confidence in them when un-clipped. This is contrary to most reviews below so it leaves me to believe that it may possibly be my shoes. I have the Specialized 03 Posi-trac SPD Shoe. But so far I am very disappointed. They boast that they are designed to allow full contact with the platform when unclipped. I can only seam to contact one side or the other. I also can’t imagine this pedal giving you very good un-clipped traction when they’re wet either. I’m ranking them low for now, but will amend if a different pair of shoes proves to do the trick.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brown Teeth
a
from Morro Bay, CA, USA Date Reviewed: April 3, 2003
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$89.00
Strengths:
Works well but after 1000 miles a bearing going dry oh my
Weaknesses:
Well bearing needs attention and I have to deal with it, connect the dots, or just spray and go and wait for the noise to get nasty
Similar Products Used:
spds..
Bike Setup:
FS, loads of riding
Bottom Line:
Really like the easy in/out, nice larger area to stand on when chit happens. Just a bit disturbed at a dry bearing after no real water and only dry riding, guess I'll learn what its made of... have fun all!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Rick
a Weekend Warrior
from North Vancouver Date Reviewed: March 20, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Strengths:
Easy in, easy out! Excellent in any conditions, even snow.
Weaknesses:
Need different engagement technique compared to Shimano. This is only a weakness if you've developed extensive muscle memory for SPD's.
Similar Products Used:
I also own 434's,545's,646's, all Shimano.
Bike Setup:
Santa Cruz Tazmon XTR/XT/Blackspire/RaceFace/etc.
Bottom Line:
I received these as a Christmas gift and installed them immediately. I liked the release characteristics but hated how hard it was to get engaged. I had of course set the cleats up as I had on all my Shimano pedals. Wrong! After I moved the cleats toward the heel approx. 1/4 inch, getting was just as good as getting out! Great pedals easy in/easy out and you can stay unclipped in very technical sections if so desired.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
cRock
a Cross Country Rider
from Atlanta Date Reviewed: February 17, 2003
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Strengths:
Easy in/out. Not a disaster when you're out!
Weaknesses:
None.
Similar Products Used:
Koshi revolver deathtraps clips and straps of course
Bike Setup:
Bianchi King Bee
Bottom Line:
The pedals are awesome! They have all of the traditional strengths of Time MTB pedals (mud shedding, nice float, consistent release) plus they've got enough platform to keep you moving when you're not clipped in. You can also pedal up to the corner store in your running shoes without ruining your feet! Perfect for me!!!! I can't imagine a better MTB pedal.
They could be lighter, but they're not outrageously heavy, especailly given how rugged they are. Given the target market, I can't deduct a chili for a few hundred grams...
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Haro
a Weekend Warrior
from Tampa, Florida Date Reviewed: February 17, 2003
Favorite Trail:
alafia, razorback, renaisance
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$74.00
Purchased At:
aebike.com
Strengths:
easy in/out from front or back, nice wide platform. Audible 'click'. Good float, low maintenance, parts don't bend or jam like shimanos. Won't clog with mud. Cromoly spindles. Made by Time.
Weaknesses:
weight (?) come on! If you use these pedals for hard riding, a few ounces is well worth saving your arse.
Similar Products Used:
Time Attack Carbons, BeeBops, SPD
Bike Setup:
Specialized FSR Enduro Pro, Hayes, 6" travel.
Bottom Line:
I've used Time Carbon Pedals religiously for 3 years and find them to be the best on the market for strength, ease and mud shedding ability.
The only thing that could have made them better was to make them bigger for those moments when the ground drops out beneath you or you find yourself barreling down a hill at Mach 4 and you need to clip out and back in. A wider platform gives you a better target and you don't have to worry about your foot slipping off sending you into an endo.. or worse, foot slipping forward and braking a shin.
I highly recommend these pedals if you are a serious freerider, swamp rider or downhiller .. cross country and family riders.. eh, save your money .. get a WalMart bike and suffer with the kids.
Brass Cleats - I've had no problem with the cleats. The shoe wears out before they do.
A quick note - there is no difference between the two types of Z-pedals except looks and price. Standard blacks (pictured above) are $65 to $99. If you want the machined aluminum look, expect to pay $15 more for the same pedal. No difference in performance.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Steve
a Weekend Warrior
from Phx Date Reviewed: January 23, 2003
Favorite Trail:
100
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$65.00
Purchased At:
The Pig
Strengths:
Great Float, Easy to maintain, easy to get in and out.
Weaknesses:
a little heavy
Similar Products Used:
Time carbon, platforms, looks.
Bike Setup:
Kona Bear Deluxe
Bottom Line:
These are some of the best, I have over 3,000 on my cleats and have never come unclipped, or a problem with the pedals. 5 flamers for these babys.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Kevin
a Weekend Warrior
from Lahoma Date Reviewed: January 16, 2003
Favorite Trail:
Lahoma-Dragon
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$83.00
Purchased At:
Beyondbikes.com
Strengths:
Very easy to clip in, mud and snow notwithstanding. They look cool.
Weaknesses:
Hard to release for first few rides, leading to ugly endos.
Similar Products Used:
Shimano 545
Bike Setup:
Stinky Dee-Lux, Bomber QR-20 forks, Fox Vanilla RC shock, Hayes Hydro front, Avid mech. rear, etc...
Bottom Line:
Got tired of banging dirt off Shimanos and being unable to clip in. Good price, great hold, easy to enter. Watch out for the first few rides cause getting out may be difficult.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Brown Teeth
a Cross Country Rider
from South of Big Sur Date Reviewed: January 13, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
LBS
Strengths:
Easy in/out, way more float than spds, dirt not a problem easy to get in more than just toe down, that comes in handy during nasty climb dabs/restarts
Weaknesses:
No click sometimes so not audible like SPD but way easier to in/out and no adjustments, brass cleat might not live long and big $ to replace. Seems to squeak a bit but its the sole of the shoe riding on the metal bar, guess less abused shoe soles might be better but sqeak went away after a few days
Similar Products Used:
SPD's.. all sorts
Bike Setup:
Marin Attack, z-1s, xtr/xt goodies, mavic 521's just your standard trail bike on steroids
Bottom Line:
Nice to have something to stomp on but warning the pedals don't give much traction outside the clips unless you have some rubber on the bottoms of the zapatas. Not very light but who cares, way easier to maintain than SPDs. I just air hose them down but not near the bearings. If they were <60$ Be a double 5 so far. Will check back in a year but value got to be a four at 90 bones. I'm a bit suspect on the life of the cleats, seems they are brass? Might take a beating. Tip use hard candle wax on cleat/bars to make things slide even finer!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
trine juncher
a Weekend Warrior
from Copenhagen Date Reviewed: January 11, 2003
Duration Product Used:
3 months
Price Paid:
$80.00
Purchased At:
San Francisco
Strengths:
-Easy entry and release -Good support compared to regular size clip-ins. -Looks cool!!
Weaknesses:
-The lack of adjustability options. -Tend to be a bit slippery in rainy/snowy weather
Similar Products Used:
Wellgo SPD
Bike Setup:
Commencal Essence
Bottom Line:
Great working pedal with plenty support, both for XC and freeride. Would be nice with an adjustable exit option.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Surly
a Weekend Warrior
from Pasadena Date Reviewed: January 8, 2003
Favorite Trail:
El Prieto
Duration Product Used:
Less than 1 month
Price Paid:
$90.00
Purchased At:
Ebay
Strengths:
Stable, lots of support, consistent release, tough
Weaknesses:
a bit heavy
Similar Products Used:
ATACS, 424's
Bike Setup:
Giant AC
Bottom Line:
Have only had them for a few rides--just switched over from ATACS. I love these pedals! If I have to clip in going uphill, it's easy to mash the pedal. Weight weenies need not apply!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Larry
a Cross Country Rider
from Gaithersburg Date Reviewed: January 8, 2003
Duration Product Used:
6 months
Price Paid:
$89.00
Strengths:
Mud & snow clearance not an issue.
Weaknesses:
NONE
Similar Products Used:
Shimano 636
Bike Setup:
Intense Uzzi SL. Hayes disc brakes, Fox 125 Vanilla & XT all around.
Bottom Line:
Best pedal ever for freeriding applications.
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
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