Re: Primo Tenderizers



I don't ride 'em, but I know they're very heavy, and also very burly. I
personally like the snafus better. I was given a set, and yesterday I
tried to pedalgrab over the thin edge of a 2x4, and the snafu's lack of
center pins made it much easier. I wouldn't be able to do that on any of
my other pedals that have center pins.


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I love mine! All the bmxers seem to love them too. I kept breaking
cheapy wellgos. I think ive had my primos more than a year and they're
still going strong. The concave shape really holds my foot. The pins
are really burly so you'll need to mod a pedal somehow if you wanna
grind well (i made a grind plate).

They are a little heavy but its totally worth it.

My bearings made a little 'clink' once upon a time after some big (dumb)
drops but it resolved itself soon after. There is still no play in the
pedals.

Go for it man! :)


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mango - unity - as 1 stand together

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(sorry buddy, couldnt resist =)

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My right pedal seems to need to be rebuilt after about 100 miles.
I can hear the bearings when I ride.
It's probably my fault since I rode through water once.

The pedals are extremely heavy, but overall worth the $30.


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ChangingLINKS.com - member

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I ride them on my trials uni. They are very grippy for pedal grabbing
and such. I was riding with Dan (Heaton) a while ago, and I noticed he
also uses them. So far I've had no problems with mine, except, I have 1
or 2 pins from pedal grabbing too hard onto cement.

-Sabin


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I can't tell you in grams, but they feel like they're twice as heavy as
Wellgo's. They do make a set in Magnesium which feel about the same
weight as a normal pedal. I wouldn't want to grind with the magnesium,
however as it is very susceptible to abrasion damage and the mag version
costs twice as much. The additional surface area of the Primo's make
them comfortable. Perhaps remove some of the pins to make grinding
easier?


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elmer - uniimpaired

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They're really not heavy enough to worry about. When you first put them
on you might notice a little difference but you will get used to it.
Sometimes i switch off with my friends KH (exact same with wellgos) and
i really cant notice a weight difference, just a grippy difference. ;)


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mango - unity - as 1 stand together

"I know I'd be willing to spend up to $20 for a set of strong nipples."
-andrew_carter

(sorry buddy, couldnt resist =)

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I have a set in silver laying around. Never used them.
I bought them to put on a temporary unicycle, but ended up getting a
Summit the following day. $18 shipped if you want them.


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AccordNSX - Adam Coast Choppers

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I love mine. They're rock solid, wide platforms for muni, and I find
them very grippy. Don't have a lot to compare them with...they were the
first pinned pedals I owned. Like them lots more than the wellgos that
come on the KH/Summit trials.

I learned to Respect them early on:

http://tinyurl.com/38vr4

TB


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tomblackwood - Registered Nurtz

Tailgate at your own risk.....

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AccordNSX wrote:
> *I have a set in silver laying around. Never used them.
> I bought them to put on a temporary unicycle, but ended up getting a
> Summit the following day. $18 shipped if you want them. *


ME!
I want them. I will send the money today. My current ones make noise and
at the rate I am going, I will need another pair soon. I am currently
repairing the expensive Wellgo pedals, but I think I drop my municycle
too much or something.


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ChangingLINKS.com - member

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Drew Brown
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pluto wrote:
> *How heavy is heavy?*

According to 'The Wobbling Unicyclist review'
(http://tinyurl.com/3xcrf), the Primo Tenderiser pedals weigh 752 grams
(each?). I have a pair and I don't find the weight of them to be too
much, they seem to grip OK too. There are pedals which weigh more, for
example the 'Shin Burger' (http://www.go-ride.com/prod_pedals.html)
pedals which are supposed to weigh 835 grams each pedal (according to 'a
review' (http://tinyurl.com/2zqcv)).


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Rowan - _________

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I dont think those pedals are heavy at all. I actually think they are
some what light. Right now i have dk iron cross pedals on which are
heavy so when i put primos on they feel extra light.
All in all, dont worry about the weight.


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uniextreme - Funkadelic Unicyclist

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They are nice pedals. I like mine especially when I'm riding
durring/after rain. My feet would slip off other pedals when they were
wet, but the pins hold on tight.

However, they held on to my shins just as tight while I was learning to
ride backwards. Scars to prove it.

A dust cap came off the right pedal somewhat early on, so some sand got
in the bearings, but WD-40 was all it took to clean it out. Some duct
tape and a piece of cardboard later, I have a new dust cap, which has
served me well.


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sockmonster - One Wheeled Warrior

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sockmonster wrote:
> *A dust cap came off the right pedal somewhat early on, so some sand
> got in the bearings, but WD-40 was all it took to clean it out. Some
> duct tape and a piece of cardboard later, I have a new dust cap, which
> has served me well. *


Can anyone tell me HOW to get the dustcap off?
My right one needs "maintence" but I the dustcaps are scratched up with
the rest of the outside edge of the pedal. Is there a special tool?


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ChangingLINKS.com wrote:
> *
>
> Can anyone tell me HOW to get the dustcap off?
> My right one needs "maintence" but I the dustcaps are scratched up
> with the rest of the outside edge of the pedal. Is there a special
> tool? *


Mine came off while riding down a hill. I fell, but my uni took some
harcore hits, just bouncing and flipping and generally looking
dangerous.

But judging from your description of the outside edge of your pedals, I
get the sense you've already tried that...


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sockmonster - One Wheeled Warrior

Funny how in this forum, no one thinks it's weird if someone says, "I
tacoed my giraffe..."
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Try a sharp pointy object to wedge it out. Get it between the pedal and
the dustcap, and start a wedgin'. It's hard to say the least, and no,
there aren't any tools for this.


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gerblefranklin - Trials Unicyclist

Don't you think it's a cruel irony that acting like a G.I. Joe in the
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