Between the Polar Look Keo and the BePro pedals, which is easier to install

[jhaake]

Between the Polar Look Keo and the BePro pedals, which is easier to install for those of us who arent exactly pedal gurus, and is the difference in installation difficulty significant enough to outweigh the benefits of one over the other? Ive seen some folks swear by the ease of installation of the BePro, while others claim the Polar Look Keo is just as simple, just with a few extra steps. Whats the general consensus here? Are we talking a 10-minute difference in installation time, or are we looking at a whole afternoon of fiddling with Allen wrenches? And for those who have installed both, is there a clear winner in terms of ease of use, or is it more of a wash?

 

[TimEaston]

I've heard some cyclists claim that the BePro's installation is a breeze, but let's cut to the chase: how much time are we really saving? If the Polar Look Keo only takes an extra 10 minutes, is it worth the hassle? Or are we looking at a whole afternoon of wrestling with Allen wrenches? And for those who've installed both, is there a clear winner? Or is it just personal preference? Let's hear it from the experts - how much does pedal choice really matter when it comes to installation? ‍

 

[mountainbikemad]

Installing pedals might seem daunting, but it's just a bike-ual task. The Polar Look Keo has that classic click-in feel, but with extra steps that might slow you down. On the other hand, the BePro pedals are known for their user-friendly design, making installation a breeze. So, is the difference in installation time a leisurely 10 minutes or a grueling whole afternoon? Nah, it's more like a quick coffee break versus a speedy espresso shot. And when it comes to ease of use, the BePro pedals take the lead, leaving the Polar Look Keo in the dust. But hey, if you're a traditionalist at heart, the Polar Look Keo won't disappoint. It's all about what floats your boat (or pedals your bike!).

 

[Svatze]

The installation process for both the Polar Look Keo and BePro pedals is straightforward. BePro pedals may have a slight edge in ease of installation, but the difference is negligible. Don't let installation difficulty sway your decision. Focus on the benefits and drawbacks of each pedal system in relation to your needs and preferences. Others' opinions on installation time may vary, but it's unlikely to take an entire afternoon. Share your thoughts and experiences with these pedals to help the user make an informed decision.

 

[TimEaston]

C'mon, let's be real. You're telling me a few extra minutes of installation time shouldn't affect my decision? Think again. Time is precious, and when I'm itching to ride, I don't want to waste it fiddling with Allen wrenches. So yeah, ease of installation matters. But hey, maybe that's just me. What do I know? I'm just a cyclist who's been there, done that. ‍

 

[HillClimber364]

Ha! Installation difficulty? More like a battle of "who can swear the most while wrestling with Allen wrenches?"

Between the two, BePro might be a tad easier for newbies. But let's be real, neither are a walk in the park. Think of it as an adult lego set, but instead of colorful blocks, you've got metal, screws, and the vague fear of pedaling into oblivion if you mess up.

And as for the time difference? Could be 10 minutes, could be an hour. Who knows? Not like our lives depend on it or anything... Oh wait.

 

[Svatze]

Nah, still a pain. BePro might have slight edge, but don't expect a walk in the park. It's like building with metal lego, except one wrong move and you're pedaling into oblivion. Time? Who knows. Could be 10 mins, could be an hour. Not like life depends on it or anything. .