Speedplay Zero Pave
271,57
Shimano Dura Ace R9100
From 189,54
Speedplay Zero Pave vs. Shimano Dura Ace R9100
This is what our customers think
Reviews
-
Pros
-
Weight (6x) |
Lightness (5x) |
Light weight (5x) |
Perfect (4x) |
Cons
-
Nothing (6x) |
Price (5x) |
No (3x) |
expensive (3x) |
According to the product specialist
Pros
Easily clears dirt. |
More ground clearance, allowing you to take corners at extremer angles and improved aerodynamics. |
Extremely lightweight. |
Angle of disengagement can be adjusted 1 degree at a time to your own preferences. |
Clip in from two sides; missing your pedal is a thing of the past. |
Extremely lightweight, and the choice of many pro's. |
Not two, but three bearings per pedal. This allows it to run smoothly and last longer. |
Adjustable spring tension to determine how easy it is to (dis)engage the pedal. |
Cons
Clipless system has been integrated into the cleats and wears out when you walk on them. |
Replacing the cleats is costly. |
Need to be greased regularly using the special Speedplay grease gun. |
The carbon body is more easily damaged in the event of an impact. |
Specifications
Power Meter
No
Pedal Axle Material
Stainless Steel
Stainless Steel
Body Material
Stainless Steel
Carbon
Cleats included
Yes
Yes
3-point mount
3-point mount
One-sided
Click-fit mechanism
Double sided
Industrial Bearing
Cup & Cone
Needle Bearing
Needle Bearing
No
Yes
35°
230 grams
234 grams
Normal
4 mm
4 mm
Colour
Grey
Black
Speedplay
Shimano SPD-SL
Best
Best