Look Keo Grip Cleats
Look Keo Grip Cleats
Look Keo Grip Cleats
Look
The new Look KéO Grip anti-slip cleat. It is safer as well as being compatible with the entire KéO range. The TPU pieces helps to reduce the chances of slipping while walking.
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$19.86
USD
Rated 4.300000/5
based on 326 customer reviews
Add Look Keo Grip Cleats to your basket now
| Black | No Float | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
| Grey | 4.5º Float | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
| Red | 9º Float | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
Top Features of the Look Keo Grip Cleats
The new Look KéO Grip anti-slip cleat. It is safer as well as being compatible with the entire KéO range. The TPU pieces helps to reduce the chances of slipping while walking.
- Anti-slip
- Large platform
- Memory clip
- Safe releasing
- 3 float options:
- Red: 9 degree movement
- Grey: 4.5 degree movement
- Black: 0 degree movement
- Road
The new KéO Grip cleats are non-slip and thus more reassuring when one gets off the bike. The material found at each end of the cleat helps to also provide a stronger inerface between the cleat and the shoe sole. This is particularly appreciable when using carbon soles.
The memory position is another asset of the KéO cleats. This feature allows for a quick cleat replacement into the exact same position that your original cleat was placed. Compatible with all the shoes on the market, the KéO standard was designed with the goal of minimizing the weight and the bulk of the cleat/pedal unit.
The operational kinematics are identical to the Delta standard. Engagement and disengagement are consistent, maintaining Look's famous stability and efficiency.
About Pedal Cleats
Pedal cleats are the metal or plastic item that attaches to the sole of your cycling shoe and clips into your pedals. Most shoes will accept most popular cleats (MTB shoes will take MTB cleats and Road shoes, Road cleats) but some may require adaptors. You need the exact cleat to match your pedals although some have either single release (twist outwards) or multi-release (twist in either direction) options. Cleats feature 'float', this is the amount of natural movement your joints require your ankle to move during the pedal stroke and is an important factor.
About the Look brand
Visionary in creating the first automatic pedal in 1984, LOOK has always stood for passion, innovation, and performance. Their portfolio of riders is like no other including legends like Hinault, Lemond, Bugno, Boardman and Laurent Jalabert. LOOK products enhance performance with maximum style. Over 35 people work within LOOKs research and development department including world-class rider Laurent Jalabert. LOOK engineers have worked with composite material for over twenty years; they built the first monobloc carbon frame and monobloc carbon forks. Enthusiast, Road Racer, Triathlete or Dualthlete, LOOK is the brand to take your performance to that next level.
Delivery Information
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Standard Delivery: Estimated Delivery within 8 working days – $12.70
Spend $59.64 more to qualify for free delivery - Priority International Delivery: Estimated delivery within 6 working days - $19.05
- Tracked Courier Delivery: Estimated delivery within 4 working days - $31.80
International Delivery
Wiggle ships to over 100 countries. To see what delivery options are available for other destinations you can update your delivery destination via the International Options feature at the top right of the website.
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Returns Information
We will happily refund or exchange any item purchased on Wiggle if returned to us within 365 days, excluding Wiggle gift vouchers and personalized products except when faulty.
Returned goods must be unused and supplied with their original packaging, unless the goods are faulty.
Wiggle will pay the return postage costs for any faulty items.
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Look Keo Grip Cleats
286
286
djbryson
As ever, an excellent product at a reasonable price from Look KeO. Consistent performance across the board.
15 July 2010
the new design with the rubber pads on the bottom works well (quieter walking and less slippy) to begin with but they seem to wear relatively quickly
09 July 2010
Slightly disappointed
Installed these and after a few cycles have noticed some of the plastic coating has came off. So will have to renew again. Had these before with no bother. May have just been a faulty cleat but that still doesn't make it any better.
09 July 2010
Genuine Look better than copys...
The genuine Look cleat is better than cheap copys. It fits my Sidi Zephyr shoe well and with a smear of graphite at the rear, does not creak. The anti slip bits work but could be a little more hard wearing. All in all, if you have Look pedals, you get these.
08 July 2010
16 Questions | 105 Answers
Product Q & A
Ask your questions and share your answers.
Expand All
Collapse All3 years, 9 months ago
Answers
Answer:
Float is the amount the cleat is allowed to swivel when clipped into the pedal expressed in degrees. Float is useful for giving you feet some sideways movement whilst clipped in to ease knee motion and reduce strain on your knee joints. Sprinters and some pros use zero float but have their optimum position dialled EXACTLY for their physiology. Most people prefer some float to give more comfort.1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
The float angle is the degree to which you can swing your feet in the horizontal without unclipping yourself. If you have knee, ankle or foot problems and your feet won't move in a perfect circle you will need more float. The problem with more float is that it can be harder to transmit power efficiently because your feet slide around on the pedal. The easiest thing to do is start with the largest float angle, get used to cleats and then when those wear out, try a smaller angle if you wish.Answer:
Float is the amount of movement between the foot and the pedal. I use the 4.5 degree float which gives me a small amount of sideways movement but I have also tried the 9 degree float and I found the amount of sideways movement was excessive for me.2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
Float refers to the side-to-side heel movement. The amount of float you have depends on a few things: your pedaling style, type of cycling, and your personal preference. You might find too much float to be too hard on your joints and less efficient. You might also feel the same about too little float.Country : USA
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
its the amount of side angular movement before you unclip2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
Float means how much you can twist your ankle without clicking out. Its useful to have some float if your foot ankle twists slightly as you are pedalling.Answer:
Float means when you have your foot attached to the pedal, you can rotate your shoes a bit with little resistance as the more float, the more movement you have/ the less float, the more rigid position your foot is set in. A moderate amount of float is good for your knees, as it allows your feet to turn a bit as you pedal, which they tend to do naturally. With LOOK-type pedals, you use different cleats to give you different amounts of float. i am no expert on this, but if your not that experienced I would go for moderate to a lot of float until you get used to them. i.e. the grey or red cleats in the Look Keo grip cleats.Country : United Kingdom
Top 100 Contributor
Answer:
Float is the degree of sideways movement you get before clipout (whilst still in the pedal). So you can move your feet around while still clipped in - unless you get the black cleats which have no 'float'.2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
The float means side to side movement when your foot is locked onto the pedalblack no movement
grey a bit of play
red most movement
Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 9 months ago
Answer:
Float is the side to side movement allowance given by the cleat to the foot when it is clipped-in. More float will make clipped-in riding easier with regard to comfort and balance for most riders. Some advanced riders prefer a more rigid/locked-in ride to improve power-transfer.
Answer:
Float allows some movement of foot side to side when pedalling. This generally helps if you find fixed cleats hurt your knees.3 years, 8 months ago
Answers
Answer:
YesAnswer:
Includes screws and the oval washers that fit into the slots.Answer:
Yes.1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes.Country : Irish Republic
1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
YesAnswer:
Yes, they are.2 years, 5 months ago
Answer:
yesAnswer:
Yes, there are three screws and washes provided per cleat.2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
yes2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
yes
Answer:
Yes, screws and plates are included with the cleats.2 years, 6 months ago
Answers
Answer:
My experience, so far, cleats ship with all the necessary screws and washers.1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes they doAnswer:
Yes they doAnswer:
yes they come with screws and washersAnswer:
Yes, but they no longer provide an Allen Key for tightening/unscrewing them.1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
Yes, they come with the screws and specific washers so you'll have all you need to attach them to your shoes. Just add a dab of grease on the threads.1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
Yes.1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
Yes, full set of good quality screws and 'ovular' washers are included.Country : Australia
2 years ago
Answer:
Yes of courseAnswer:
Yes they do.
Answer:
Yes, the fixings are also supplied.Answers
Answer:
The memory mechanism requires your shoe to have a fourth bolt hole.The cleats have a small plastic 'plate' that fits in between the shoe and the cleat.
When you fit the cleat, you set it up in the correct position (the hard way!). Once you're happy that your cleat is in the correct place, you add a fourth crew to clamp the memory plate in place.
When you remove the cleat, you only undo the three fixing screws, and, in removing the cleat, the memory plate (still screwed to the shoe) remains behind.
Putting a new cleat back on, you locate the cleat onto the memory plate, then clamp it all with the three fixing bolts. Hey-presto! Your new cleat is in the same place as your old cleat.
As I said, though, your shoe needs to support this. Mine doesn't, so I just mark the outline of my cleat with some Tippex! :-)
1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
the memory cleat button screws to your shoe and the cleat sits on that. this allows you to remove the cleat and just slot the new one back onto the button which ensures your cleat position remains the same each time. The shoe must be compatible though and not many seem to be in my experience.Answer:
The cleats make little indentations in the sole of your shoe. When you replace them, just line up the indentations and they'll be in the same position.I seem to remember sticking a cleat outline around the cleat before removing the old one and then fitting the new one into the "shape". Those are the 2 methods I've used with Look cleats.
Answer:
shoe has to accomodate it. small plate internal to the cleat that screws to the shoe via a 3 mm screw.Answer:
You need the right shoes that locate the central black oval piece of the cleat. In my experience I have never seen this. If you look carefully the screw holes in the cleat leave a small indentation to the sole of the shoes (unless they are carbon base) and I use this to locate the new cleats.Answer:
First, your shoe needs to be compatible with the system. The plastic memory piece is screwed into the shoe (in the designated slide nut) after the cleat is positioned to your liking. When you need to replace the cleats, you remove the cleat and the memory clip stays in place. Put the new cleat on and torque the mounting screws. Badda bing! Your cleat is in the same position as before.Country : USA
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
you screw a positioning lug to the shoe base which the cleat fit on to , so when you swap cleats, the new fits over the lug in the same place.Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
There is a peg which screws to the shoe if you have the right holes in the shoe.Or maybe you just screw it into the sole? This peg stays in position when you change the cleats.
Answer:
The cleat includes a black plastic guide plate which screws into the bottom of the shoe when the fit the cleat in place. When you remove the cleat to replace it the guide plate stays in place on the shoe and can be used to fit the new cleats in the same place.2 years, 8 months ago
2 years, 7 months ago
Answers
Answer:
yeah they come as a pair !!Answer:
Cleats are sold in pairs.1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
There are two in a pack you will have added it twice to the wish list.Country : United Kingdom
1 year, 9 months ago
Answer:
There are 2 in each packetCountry : Australia
2 years, 5 months ago
Answer:
Correct. Must have clicked it twice or something.2 years, 5 months ago
Answer:
Yes two per pack2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
yes, 2 in package
Answer:
You do get two cleats per purchase.2 years, 7 months ago
Are these cleats compatible with the Keo 2 Max pedals?
3 years, 3 months ago
Answers
Answer:
Yes!Any Keo cleat will fit any Keo pedal, just be sure to get the right one for your needs - general road riders normally want some float (the grey ones)
1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
yesAnswer:
Yes.Country : USA
2 years, 8 months ago
Top 100 Contributor
Answer:
Yes, I use these cleats with Look Keo 2 Max pedals.Cheers
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
yesAnswer:
yes they are compatible2 years, 10 months ago
Answer:
Yes. And the rubber on the cleat does give you extra grip when you walk on smooth services. I personally use this cleat and the Keo 2 max pedalAnswers
Answer:
Float is the amount the cleat and allows you to move your foot from side to side whilst clipped in. More float is better for your knees.1 year, 1 month ago
Answer:
The float is the amount of degree you get when moving your foot from side to side when clipped into the pedal. No float, your foot stays stationary, grey is a little bit, and red is a fair bit. Usually good for people who have knee problems.Answer:
It is the amount that cleat can rotate as you pedal. More float can reduce twisting strain on your knees.Answer:
The float referes to the degree of sidewaysmovement your foot has once clipped in. Some rider like their feet to not move at all once in, and other like it to be able to move around left and right as they cycle.1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
It's the amount you can swivel your shoe from left to right on the horizontal plane.0 degrees means no movement, 4.5 degrees is a little and 9 degrees the maximum turn. oCountry : United Kingdom
Answer:
'Float' is the amount of lateral movement, or 'swivel' the cleats allow while locked in.My first pair of cleats had no float at all, so they were 'locked' in place (and you really need to make sure your cleats are positioned correctly!).
When I recently changed my pedals, the supplied cleats had 3 degrees (I think!) float. I didn't realise this until I started using them, but I like it. It means that you can swivel your foot +/- 3 degrees while you cycle. It doesn't affect your peddling, per se, but the slight shift allows you to adjust your position as you ride...
1 year, 7 months ago
Top 100 Contributor
Answer:
Very poorly. I usually take S but had to take M in the Uno and L in the F1 mille.More recent models seem better sized and longer leg with tighter grippers.
So now go for your current size but be prepared to exchange for next size.
On the other hand they do become more flexible and comfortable with wear. Also they warn you that they are designed for the bike position - and can be very uncomfortable when standing - especially when new.
Good luck.
1 year, 7 months ago
Answers
Answer:
Keo cleats only work on Keo pedals - the earlier Look pedals require different cleats1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
keos will work on delta pedals but will be loose, not a good alternative.Answer:
Check out the Look website on this subjecthttp://www.lookcycle.com/en/all/route/cales/keo-grip.html
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
They only fit KEO cleats. You probably need Delta cleats.Answer:
Only on KeosCountry : United Kingdom
2 years, 9 months ago
Answer:
The older pedals/cleats are a different size. Keo to Keo only.Answers
Top 250 Contributor
Answer:
Yes, I believe so.Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 1 month ago
Answer:
yes2 years, 1 month ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
Yes2 years, 2 months ago
Answer:
Yes2 years, 2 months ago
Answer:
Yes. That's what I use.
Answer:
Yes you can use the Keo cleats with these pedals.2 years, 4 months ago
Answers
Answer:
Yes, i have a pair3 months, 2 weeks ago
Answer:
I have the dhb tri shoes and they were sweet as.1 year, 2 months ago
Answer:
Yes, I have the R1 road shoes and they fit just fine.1 year, 5 months ago
Answer:
Yes. I bought a pair of shoes and Look Keo cleats and use them.Country : Irish Republic
1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
Yes, I have grey ones on my dhb road shoes, they fit perfectly.1 year, 11 months ago
Answer:
Yes these cleats will fit the R1 shoes.Country : United Kingdom
1 year, 11 months ago
16 Questions | 105 Answers
