RangerGress wrote:
SharkFM wrote:
tridork wrote:
RangerGress wrote:
tridork wrote:
Stack height? are you talking about how high your foot is stacked above the centreline of the pedal axis? Or are you talking about the stack of the frame?
From what I've seen, there is maybe 1cm (3/8th inch?) difference between the best and worst pedals when it comes to distance above centreline for pedals. As long as your bike position is moved up or down the 5mm everything remains the same, so is of no consequence.
Now you have me thinking. I'll have to get my micrometer out and check what the stack height is for my various brands of SPD pedals and cleats.
Distance from pedal axis to base of shoe.
Re. Is of no consequence. Difference between best and worse is, is prob > 20cm. The Coombe stack height is prob ~6mm. Just because a casual glance at the issue of stack height makes it appear to be of no consequence, doesn't make the casual glance correct. This guy says low stack height is useful.http://www.bikepro.com.au/bike-fit-myth-debunking[/quote[/url]]
20mm maybe?
After experimenting a bit between different shoes etc.on Look, & other designs - I have the following custom solution, been running for 5 years now:
1. "zero" stack. Extra leg extension and lower to the road feeling it's great
2. Organic but secure connection, very safe too
3. I can run in and out of transition because my shoes are cleat-less (no hardware)
4. Super light weight and very aero. I'll bet the most aero connect out there.
If I were to race a market solution vote would probably go to Speedplay but the the cleats are outrageous imo.
And.....you're keeping the details of your fabulous custom solution.....secret?
Nope - they are on the twitter feed scroll to : 13 Jul 2016
I've been riding this 1st / original prototype since the day I made them. I rode them to fastest bike split one year, so they do perform well. No real issues, other than have to replace the loop "cleat" /season. I would like someone else, perhaps a pro to try them out. They are reserved for race and pre-race dial in. I don't use them day-day riding. Requires the shoe be formed to the pedal so I suppose the Bonts are ideal. Bonts are a thin sole shoe too.
Need more grip = go w/bigger pedal.
Training Tweets: https://twitter.com/Jagersport_com
FM Sports: http://fluidmotionsports.com