Garmin Rally XC200 Dual-Sensing Power Meter Pedals
Built to meet the demands of off-road riding, from cross-country trails to gravel roads, the SPD-compatible, dual-sensing Garmin Rally XC200 pedals measure total power, cadence and left/right balance.
- Dual-sensing design measures left and right leg power independently, providing advanced cycling dynamics to help you tailor your training
- Pedals measure total power, cadence, left/right balance, seated versus standing, platform center offset and power phase (where you're producing power in the pedal stroke)
- Compatible with Shimano SPD cleats (not included)
- These durable power meter pedals install like any other pedals and are easy to transfer between bikes
- Pair with a compatible Garmin device (not included) or smartphone to instantly see accurate power measurements
- Sync your data with the Garmin Connect™ app for post-ride analysis, data sharing, mapping, route planning and more
- You can also view your data on Strava, TrainingPeaks® and TrainerRoad and other third-party platforms
- Train indoors with a compatible device (not included) by connecting with the Tacx® Training app or other third-party training platforms
- Spindles are transferrable between Rally RK and RS pedal body kits (not included), which are also compatible with the Vector 3 power meter (not included)
- Battery life: up to 120 hrs.
Imported.
View all Garmin Mountain Bike Pedals| Best Use | Road Cycling Cyclocross Mountain Biking |
|---|---|
| Pedal Design | Clipless |
| Cleat Design | 2-hole |
| Clipless Style | Dual-Sided |
| Sensing Type | Dual-Sensing |
| Accuracy | 99 percent |
| Batteries | LR44/SR44 (x4) |
| Average Battery Life | 120 hours |
| Cadence | Yes |
| Data Exchange | ANT+ Bluetooth |
| Water-Resistance Rating | IPX7 |
| SPD Compatible | Yes |
| Pedal Body Material | Composite |
| Pedal Spindle Material | Steel |
| Material(s) | Stainless steel/chrome steel/aluminum |
| Weight | 448 grams |
| Bearing Material | Stainless Steel |
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Most Helpful Critical Review
Some issues but great support
I agree with other reviewers that these pedals aren't as plug-and-play as I would have hoped, but after I got them set up (Garmin has good support and there is a lot of information on the web if you need help) they worked great and provide an excellent set of metrics - provided you have a Garmin bike computer, of course... so there's that. BUT - I had a mechanical issue (physical damage to one of pedals) and it took no more than 5 minutes in an online chat to get them to send me a replacement pair, covered under the warranty. No hassle at all. So - not perfect but all the problems I've had with them have been pretty easily resolved.
Great pedals - mostly
I've had these pedals for about a year now (bought them as soon as they launched) and I have to say, for the most part, they're great! I haven't had any of the issues others are reporting with problems syncing or bad data. They work flawlessly each and every time. The only two gripes I have are 1.) the battery end cap can and has come loose on me a couple times. I'd recommend some thread locker to help keep in tightened down. and 2.) the pedals have developed a very annoying chirp. To be fair, I think this is caused by my cleat going back and forth between different sets of pedals and doing something to the metal finish, i don't know, but it's super annoying nonetheless.
Expensive but good at what they do
They are quite expensive - exaggeratedly so, I think; that's why I removed one star. But if you are a stat maniac - like others in these reviews, or if you like to ride long and/or hard climbs, these pedals do help. I recently climbed Devil's Kitchen in the Catskills (NY) - a relatively short but very hard climb, and I was able to take care of it much more easily than I did a few years ago by forcing myself to not push above my FTP. I know, you can estimate exertion given how hard you are breathing or based on heart rate (which I personally don't measure during a ride), but these pedals do their job very well.
Maybe not as "trail ready" as advertised.
Used on 10 trail (MTB) rides. In my second race the battery end cap and batteries came off some how (possibly a pedal strike?) and power readings immediately stop working. They're essentially a $1200 pair of spd pedals at this point. The replacement "kit" is warrantied, but is on a "several week back order" for Garmin so no clue when they will be functional again. They were great while they worked, but clearly cannot recommend given my experience with them so far.
Can't recommend yet. Hope issues are fixed soon
I ordered a pair of these very early on. The first pair was clearly over-reporting power (20+ watts) and the power was show a large left right imbalance that my Garmin Tacx 2 Trainer says is not real. Garmin support were very helpful, though they did take a week or two to review the data. They decided to send me a new pair. The second pair had similar problems though to a lesser degree. The power was 10+ watts high and there was still a left-right imbalance with other tools tell me does not exist. I got a full refund, but still wasted a lot of time on it. I just wish they had worked out of box. Depending on what I hear in the future I might buy again in a year in the hopes that the engineering/manufacturing problems have been worked out.
A good SPD power meter option...
For reference, I own a lot of power meters. I'm an ultracycling coach, and all of my athletes use power meters as well. I personally own a set of Favero pedals, PowerTap pedals, PowerTap hubs, multiple Quarq Spiders, 4iiii crank PM's, Stages Crank PM's, as well as a Wahoo Kickr and Kickr snap and a 4iiii Flight trainer. I have athletes that had prior versions of the Garmin pedals, that had a LOT of problems. Most were associated with the known battery issues, as well as some issues with power readings (some models were finicky to install). I was a little reluctant originally to purchase the Garmin Rally pedals, based on the feedback/problems experienced with my athletes with those prior versions. I wanted a SPD pedal, and ended up getting a dual side set. I've compared them to several of my other PM's and trainers, and overall, I've been happy with the pedals. One important aspect is that you need make sure the pedals (actually any power pedal... this is true of Favero and PowerTap pedals as well) is firmly installed. If they are not, they are subject to power inaccuracy. I've also lent these out as part of my coaching practice, to help athletes check their power devices and diagnose problems. They are simple to use, and I've found them very reliable overall (e.g. in terms of consistent reading). When I've observed left/right imbalances or data that seems inconsistent, when the athlete firms up the pedals and does a few sprints and recalibrates, they've worked great. I've had no issues with batteries, as was observed with previous versions. My only ding on one star is the price... they are substantially higher cost than the Favero pedals (which are also reliable and accurate, but not SPD), and higher than many spider based systems. For those looking for SPD pedals, I do recommend these overall.
Expensive, but (mostly) plug-and-play
I’m Joe Sixpack. 5’10”, 210 lbs., early 40’s. No aspirations of speed or epic endurance. I like numbers, though. I’ve always been interested in tracking my rides and trying to optimize what little athletic ability I do have. I like mountain biking and gravel cycling, and my rides are usually an hour plus, so long enough to observe trends here and there. These are an easy gateway into the world of power tracking. I run SPD’s anyways, so 10 minutes later, a little bit of grease on the threads, and these are swapped in. The only negative is if your bike is color coordinated using colors other than silver and black (most of mine aren’t). These include pedal washers and some nifty reflective dots. So far these pedals provide interesting nerdy information for me to consume. One ride, I was about even between each leg, whereas last night’s ride, I was 44% left, 56% right (on power), and my axis of power was 10mm outside of dead center. Interesting to know. I likely won’t do much with it, but this provides a baseline for me to monitor. With the price, you have to either have a bunch of disposable income and/or a nerdy stat fetish. I have a little of both, so I took the dive. I don’t love them but don’t hate them. They work. They’re easy to install and sync up. They seem fairly accurate. Aside from the price, I’d recommend them without hesitation if you’re interested in tracking your power.
Helped balance R & L power.
I love the fact I can move these between bikes. They track very closely with my Wahoo Kicker Trainer. I have had a number of joint surgeries and was concerned about possible imbalance between my legs and sure enough one was working 5-10% harder. This has helped bring me to a 50 - 50 balance. Also just ads a bit of fun and science to riding.
Not fully baked
Bought a pair, they didn’t work (clearly weren’t measuring power accurately) so garmin sent another pair. 2nd pair won’t synch with garmin edge head unit at all. Garmin then claimed past 30 day refund period (?!), then agreed on refund. Theoretically these would be great, but they don’t work, maybe worse than vectors.
Accurate power meter. Expensive!!!
Power meter works. Expensive!!! Works with 3rd party apps, but wish you could get all the detailed info, without having a Garmin Head Unit. Pro's, you can move pedals to a different bike easily!