Missing the planted feel of flats but craving that clipless efficiency? The OneUp Clip Pedals — like many of their other incredible components — nail the sweet spot with an ultra-thin platform that brings the ground closer while keeping your feet locked and loaded. These svelte clips pack DH-worthy strength into a weight that won’t make your scale cry, proving you really can have your cake and eat it too on the trails.
Adjustment
Adjustable Pins & Cleat Spacers– Allow for the perfect fit with any shoe.
Compatible with Shimano SPD Cleats
The cleat interface and binding mechanism have a wider range of adjustment than Shimano.
Pins
Hollow Threaded Pins (4 per side)– Self cleaning hex through hole.
Features
Size– 80mm Width x 90mm Length
26.8mm Thick– At only 26.8mm, OneUp’s Clip Pedals are the thinnest mountain bike clip pedals in the world. The thin, large platform has pins that actually touch your shoe and a precise cleat fit that doesn’t sacrifice float or ease of release.
Stance Width– 57.6mm (center of clip to outside of crank face)
Float– 5° (12° release angle)
Cleats– SPD Compatible (includes 1mm cleat spacers for shoe fit tuning)
Bearing Configuration– Inboard Igus Bushing + 3x Outboard Sealed Cartridge Bearings
Axle– Chromoly Steel with Black ED Coating
Certification– XC, DH, Trail
Weight– 410g with pins (4 pins per side)
- Material: Aluminum, Cr-Mo
- Pedal Style: Clipless
- Used For: Cross Country, Downcountry, Trail, Enduro, Downhill Cross CountryWith speed and pedaling efficiency in mind, cross country (XC) bikes are the lightest mountain bikes with the least suspension travel (typically 0 – 120mm). TrailTrail bikes are the quintessential “mountain bikes.” If you’re heading into the woods expecting to do it all on two wheels – climbing, technical sections, AND fun descents – you’re looking for a trail bike. EnduroIf you’re looking for maximum performance while flying down heavier trails, an enduro bike is for you. These bikes combine ample suspension travel (typically 150mm+) with descent-focused frame geometry and components that allow for reasonably efficient pedaling. DownhillFor bike park days and shuttle laps, there’s nothing like a downhill (DH) bike. Designed to tackle the roughest trails at high speeds, these bikes have long suspension travel (typically 170mm+), huge brakes, and unreal descending capabilities. DH bikes are not as suitable for tight trails or climbing.












































































































































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