Zero cleats are four-hole in their native state and there are (or at least, were) a handful of shoes on the market that accept them directly, but the vast majority of riders will be using the three-hole to four-hole adapters Wahoo includes in the box, with shims to fit the majority of road shoes. The Zero pedal is essentially a small, round body riding on bearings, and the engagement mechanism is built into the cleat, which fits over the pedal. Functionally, it’s identical to the £134.99 / $149.99 / €149.99 chromoly spindle model, the Wahoo Speedplay Comp, but it’s a handful of grams lighter, prettier and less likely to develop rust on the spindle – this was always the issue with the classic Zero Chromoly. The Wahoo Speedplay Zero is the mid-range option with stainless steel spindles. Where the original design required regular injections of grease to keep spinning, the Wahoo Speedplays use sealed-for-life bearings, and maintenance is limited to occasionally lubing the cleats. It now comprises four road pedals, with a power meter model yet to be launched. Wahoo’s acquisition of the Speedplay brand saw a complete revamp of the pedal range for 2021. Here’s everything you get in the box with the new Speedplay Zero.
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