Look KEO 2 Max Carbon Pedals
Chase your dreams with the Look KEO 2 Max Carbon pedals. Their large contact area offers great power transfer from your legs to your bike, while the carbon bodies keep these light and efficient.




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- These durable pedals keep it lightweight at a mere 125 g per pedal; total weight is 312 g per pair with cleats
- 60 mm platform width and 500 mm2 platform area allow for maximum power transfer and excellent stability through the pedal stroke
- Stainless-steel contact area protects against wear
- Chromoly+ axles offer reliability in all conditions
- Easy clip in/out with adjustable spring tension from 8 to 12 Nm
- Includes KEO Grip cleats; also compatible with standard KEO cleats (not included)
- Construction: carbon body, stainless-steel platform, chromoly spindle, spring retention, steel bearings
Imported.
View all Look Road Bike PedalsBest Use | Road Cycling |
---|---|
Pedal Design | Clipless |
Clipless Style | Single-Sided |
Cleat Design | 3-hole |
Look Road Compatible | Yes |
Pedal Float | 4.5 degrees |
Pedal Body Material | Carbon |
Pedal Spindle Material | Steel |
Material(s) | Carbon/stainless steel/chromoly |
Weight | 312 grams |
Bearing Material | Stainless Steel |
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Solid pedal
These work great but the release adjustment is limited on the lower end; lowest setting is still difficult to release at times compared to all my other Look Keo pedals. Under poor road conditions I like the ability to pop out quickly
Decent, but ultimately not ideal
These are overall decent pedals, with some glaring shortcomings for me in comparing them to Shimano Ultegra pedals I've ridden for years, and factoring being a 6' 3" man. The pedal surface is smaller and with the shorter spindles, I find brings my legs in too close to my road bike for comfortable pedaling over long distances, even withstanding the 6 degrees of float the included cleats have. I also find that I feel the cleats more through my shoes than Shimanos, I surmise because they are smaller. The standard float of the gray cleats is a nice benefit, but doesn't outweigh having one's legs pulled too much inboard, so it more or less negates the benefits to one's knees and causes strain on one's hips. I also didn't find that they cleat in and out as easily as my Ultegras do, even with the tension set to the lowest setting. I found myself hunting for the pedal when cleating in after stopping much more than the Ultegras. Power transfer is good, but again, not as good as on the Ultegras and the smaller surface area increases fatigue by comparison. If they offered a larger pedal with a longer spindle, I'd say these would be good alternative to Shimano pedals for larger frame folks, or those with wide hips, but as they are, I don't recommend them.