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Most Recent Questions
Recent Question:
Silly question but do 2 pedals come if quantity is 1 ie is it a pair?
Recent Question:
Weight quoted is 130g, is that per pedal? Keo Classic quoted weight is 280g - is that per pair?
Questions with Most Recent Answers
Question:
How difficult are these to install to a bike with standard pedals?
Question:
Are these pedals compatable with the new specialized BG 74 road shoes
Question:
Can i use both normal shoes and proper clip in shoes with these pedals. Hence the fact they are double sided
Question:
Benefits of touring pedals?
View all questions > Road Clip-In Pedals Q & A

Customer Questions & Answers for
Speedplay Zero Stainless Pedals

Speedplay pedals are incredibly lightweight thanks to intelligent engineering. The engagement mechanism is housed in the cleat, not the pedal, allowing you to have a double sided pedal with one mechanism (rather than one on each side of the pedal).
Customer Questions & Answers:
22 Questions
 | 
72 Answers
Overall Rating:
4.689 out of 5
4.7
out of
5
Product Details

Questions & Answers for Speedplay Zero Stainless Pedals

Question
Problems clipping in
I followed the instructions exactly.
I didn't over tighten the screws and i even made sure the cleat was flat and over the ball of my foot.
Ive only been able to clip into the pedal twice and they bother took serious amounts of effort to clip in.
Help?
asked 1 year, 7 months ago
by
Anonymous
on Zero Stainless Pedals
7 answers
Answers
answer 1
Keep persisting, the spring slackens-off with use and a little Teflon dry-lube helps.
answered 7 months ago
by
skinnywhitetrash
answer 2
For the first couple of times they seemed quite hard' especially when your standing beside the bike. Much easier when you pull away from a stop though. Just force down when the pedal is at the bottom of the stroke (not the top).
Country: Australia
answered 1 year, 1 month ago
by
ZX793R
 - Brisbane
answer 3
This is surprising. They should require similar force to other clip-in pedals. Have you used other pedals? If not, you may not be supplying adequate downward force. Also perhaps try a drop or two (no more) of appropriate lube (as per manufacturer's instructions) to the cleat.
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
tonyg2
 - Melbourne,
answer 4
Agree with the other responses, but also try a slight twist of the foot as you push down.
answered 1 year, 6 months ago
by
diamondjim
 - Perth, WA
answer 5
they do ease up after a while, but at first it can take quite a shove to clip in, just takes getting used to

make sure you can easily rotate the cleat spring back/forth when you push the ends with a small screwdriver/whatever

put some teflon tube on the cleat spring
Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
sungod
answer 6
Have you used the correct screw for the shoe type? There are 2 types.

Also make sure you dry lube them and have the float screws set to extremes.
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
StonesJones
answer 7
Sorry to hear of your issues with the pedal. If the tension adjustment screw isn't too far in I can only think that there is something else obstructing the cleat engagement. Make sure you are using road shoes with a plain sole, not a grippy shoe. If there are grips around the cleat make sure that they do not interfere with engagement. It could also be the tension of the spring on the cleat which will relax a little over time. If you are still having issues please contact sales@wiggle.co.uk and we will do our best to help further.
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
Question
Do these pedals come with cleats or do you have to buy them separately?
Country: Australia
asked 9 months ago
by
Alexander9946
on Zero Stainless Pedals
7 answers
Answers
answer 1
With cleats.
Country: China
Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
answered 6 months ago
by
jim9090
 - Shanghai
answer 2
comes with cleats
answered 8 months ago
by
blushot
answer 3
they comes with cleats, and the 3 hole adapter for 3 hole shoes.
answered 8 months ago
by
Dustoff
 - London
answer 4
Peddles came with cleats. If you have 4 hole shoe may need additional base plate. Check speedplay website for your shoes.
Country: Australia
answered 8 months ago
by
nilhi
 - Esperance, Western Australia
answer 5
Yes they come with cleats,

Use: Road, Tri, TT
Weight (g): 206
Sole Fitment: 3 Bolt fitment
Axle material: Stainless Steel
Cleats Included: Yes
Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
answered 9 months ago
by
tracknroad
answer 6
The pedals I bought from Wiggle came with cleats.
answered 9 months ago
by
Tanglimara
answer 7
They come with cleats.
answered 9 months ago
by
Yanner
 - Bristol
Question
Is this price for the pedals and the cleats as well?
asked 1 year, 5 months ago
by
Anonymous
on Zero Stainless Pedals
6 answers
Answers
answer 1
Yes, they come in a box together.
Country: United Kingdom
answered 9 months ago
by
DanSlater
 - Bexley
answer 2
Yes. The product box contains 2 pedals, 2 cleats and all fixings.
answered 10 months ago
by
redderz
answer 3
yes
answered 1 year ago
by
sickbuoy
answer 4
Yes
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
tonyg2
 - Melbourne,
answer 5
yes
Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
sungod
answer 6
Yes these pedals are supplied with the cleats.
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
Question
Do the pedals come with the cleats included in the price?
 
Products related to my question
 
asked 1 year, 5 months ago
by
Anonymous
on Zero Stainless Pedals
6 answers
Answers
answer 1
Yes the cleats are included in the price.
answered 9 months ago
by
Baht
answer 2
yes
answered 1 year ago
by
sickbuoy
answer 3
YES
Country: Australia
answered 1 year, 1 month ago
by
ZX793R
 - Brisbane
answer 4
yep. Cleats and variety of pads to ensure cleats fit.
answered 1 year, 3 months ago
by
Casso
answer 5
Yes
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
tonyg2
 - Melbourne,
answer 6
Yes the cleats are included with the pedals.
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
Question
How do these comapre with shimano SPD-L, when unclipping? ( I find the SPD-L too stiff).
Country: United Kingdom
asked 8 months ago
by
Anonymous
 - Surrey
on Zero Stainless Pedals
5 answers
Answers
answer 1
Much easier to unclip using these. There is also another version Speedplay Light Action where there is less tension in the spring so it's even easier to get out of them. i believe they are marketed for Juniors, newcomers to the clipless world and women (who, to be fair, probably have just as strong legs as a lot of men!)
answered 3 weeks, 2 days ago
by
Cladders
 - Norwich, England
answer 2
I find the Speedplays easier to unclip from relative to the SPD system.
answered 3 months, 2 weeks ago
by
Anonymous
 - Sydney
answer 3
I swapped from SPD to speedplay on the advice of a friend, mostly for my knees. But these are much easier to get out of with less knee twist. I'll be sticking with speedplay
answered 6 months ago
by
5MJW
 - London
answer 4
I would say they unclip slightly more easily, plus the spring slackens-off a bit with use.
answered 7 months ago
by
skinnywhitetrash
answer 5
I find them very easily to unclip. Twist your heel more than 15° (or less if you dialled the float down) and you're out.

Note that any cleat system will be very stiff for the first week or so until the springs/circlips bed in.
Country: Australia
answered 7 months ago
by
silverlock
 - Perth
Question
are the speedplay clipless pedals sold as a pair
asked 2 years, 9 months ago
by
mark3361
on Zero Stainless Pedals
4 answers
Answers
answer 1
Yes
answered 6 months ago
by
5MJW
 - London
answer 2
Yes.
Country: China
Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
answered 6 months ago
by
jim9090
 - Shanghai
answer 3
Yes
Country: United Kingdom
Top 500 Contributor
Top 500 Contributor
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
by
TSquared
 - Leyburn
answer 4
Yes a pair.
Staff Answer
answered 2 years, 9 months ago
by
guru
 - hampshire.uk
Question
Does it matter what kind of lubericant i use on the cleat?
asked 1 year, 7 months ago
by
Eddie2593
on Zero Stainless Pedals
4 answers
Answers
answer 1
Use a dry lube.
Country: China
Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
answered 6 months ago
by
jim9090
 - Shanghai
answer 2
use a teflon dry lube, this is what speedplay recommend

if you used an oil lube i think it would be messy, stick dirt to the cleat, and might even seep into the shoe after a while
Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
sungod
answer 3
I use a teflon dry lube and it works fine. To be honest if you use the coffee cup covers then they don't need lube very often and these extend the life of the cleat 3x.
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
StonesJones
answer 4
from FAQ section of Speedplay's website:
"What type of lubrication should I use on the Zero cleat springs and bowties?"
"Speedplay recommends applying a dry-type (PTFE) lubricant such as SP-LUBE, Super-Lube Dry Film, RD-50, DuPont Performance Dry, Liquid Wrench Dry Lube, Pro Gold or Blaster Dry Lube to the cleat springs and to the cavity where the pedal nests. DO NOT USE A WET LUBRICANT! Wet lubricants attract dirt and debris and effectively create an abrasive “grinding paste” that causes parts to wear. Additionally, be careful not to apply lubricant to the outer plate of the cleats as it may cause the cleats to become slippery on floor surfaces."
Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
answered 1 year, 7 months ago
by
smokeysmoo
 - Bolton
Question
What is included re 3 hole fitment
Hey There. I noticed reading the reviews that there is a metal 3 hole plate available rather than a plastic. Do you know what comes with the speedplay stainless Zero? Does it also come with the cleat cover - sorry, could not see in the desciptions?
 
Products related to my question
 
asked 1 year, 11 months ago
by
DavidB
on Zero Stainless Pedals
3 answers
Answers
answer 1
the metal plate is to avoid wearing the soles of some shoes, it is not supplied as standard

nor are cleat covers
Top 25 Contributor
Top 25 Contributor
answered 1 year, 5 months ago
by
sungod
answer 2
no cleat covers with the pedals. it is a separate purchase.
Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
answered 1 year, 10 months ago
by
Morelon
answer 3
The Speedplay Zero Stainless Pedals are supplied with the plastic cleat. The cleat covers are not included.
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 11 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
Question
Will these pedals work with Sidi Ergo 2 Carbon shoes or do you need an adapter plate?
asked 1 year, 8 months ago
by
TyreCrusher
 - Liverpool
on Zero Stainless Pedals
3 answers
Answers
answer 1
You get a std 3 bolt adapter plate with wedges in the kit - I used SIDI genius 5.5 and all fine.
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
by
FoxyRider
 - Devon, UK
answer 2
Yes, i've used with these shoes and pedals together and the cleats go straight on without the need for optional shims supplied in the Speedplay box.
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
by
johndgn
 - Aberdeen
answer 3
If you have the 4 bolt fixing version of the shoe you won't need to use the adapter. if you have a 3 bolt fixing version you can still use the cleats but you will need to use the adapter. The adapter is supplied with the pedals.
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 8 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
Question
can these cleats work with mtb shoes too
asked 1 year, 4 months ago
by
voodoo39
 - AKL NZ
on Zero Stainless Pedals
3 answers
Answers
answer 1
Would not recommend for Mountain biking as the cleats do not work when they get any mud in them.
answered 1 year ago
by
sickbuoy
answer 2
I would say no, if the shoes take a spd cleat. The zero's have a large shoe mouinted cleat best for road shoes
answered 1 year, 2 months ago
by
nigmos
 - Worcester
answer 3
The shoes would need to support 3 bolt road cleats, some do but they are rare as 3 bolt cleats are generally road only. You can get the MTB version of these pedals which use a 2 bolt cleats, the Speedplay Frog.
 
Products from my answer
 
Staff Answer
answered 1 year, 4 months ago
by
WiggleDean
 - Hampshire
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