How to Choose Bike Pedals

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Dressed up with some new traction treads on a slim and lightweight concave platform, the Race Face Chester pedals offer excellent grip with 8 replaceable hex traction pins per side.
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Imported.
View the Race Face Chester Product LineView all Race Face Mountain Bike Pedals| Best Use | Mountain Biking |
|---|---|
| Pedal Design | Flat |
| Pedal Body Material | Composite |
| Pedal Spindle Material | Steel |
| Material(s) | Nylon composite |
| Weight | 360 grams |
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I love these pedals and these are very grippy with my Five Ten bike shoes!
Like color wideness and grips pins help me keep my foot in place
Very nice! So much better then my old ones. Shoes stick very well.
Bearings are buttery smooth right out of the box. Ample traction in the pegs. Strong axles to take a big guys abuse. Worth the money!
Great quality for a realistic price. Have these on 3 of my bikes. I wear a size 13 and find them comfortably sized. Have yet to encounter any pedal strikeif thats relative...
I have been using Chesters on 3 different bikes for over 3 years now. They have never failed and I bang them and ride them hard. What I have noticed is that they absorb pedal strikes a lot better than the metal pedals and since they are one color all the way through, they don't look beat-up and scratched like the metal pedals.
I work in an REI bike shop. Every one of us that rides MTB has Chesters. They are light, they are durable, and they are only $39. These things used to be $60. I recommended them all the time then, but at this price you ought to just buy a few so you can change the color with your mood. But seriously, you can stop shopping for pedals now. These are the ones.
Great pedal for the price!!! Excellent grip. No more clipless for me.
I tried the Chesters because so many people recommend them. I have used them for over a year now. This is my first experience with a composite pedal, and I do prefer composite to aluminum simply because it isn't so harsh if you strike or catch a pedal on something. As far as the pedal design itself goes, the Chesters are good but not great in my opinion. My feet bounce around on them a bit more than the other composites I'm using right now which are Crankbrothers Stamp 1 Large. The platform is smaller than I would like, and my shoe just doesn't seem to settle into them like it does on the Crankbrothers or aluminum pedals I've used in the past.
I got these and some five ten freeriders for my girlfriend for her birthday. She loves these pedals! They’ve really helped her get her confidence on the mountain bike. They help her climb more efficiently and they help her descend confidently. She said “they give me security while pedaling and help me pull all the way through the stroke.” They can take a beating on the rocks on the trail too. They’re definitely durable. She does have some scrapes on her legs, but it’s not from sliding off them—it’s mostly from bumping into them while walking.