T-Bar Pedals

While the nylon and fiber body is durable, these pedals are best suited for casual riding, commuting, or light trail use. If you are doing heavy downhill or aggressive enduro riding, you might prefer a pedal with metal pins for extra traction.

Molded pins are integrated directly into the pedal body, which keeps the weight down and prevents them from scratching your shins as aggressively as metal pins. However, they offer less 'bite' than screw-in metal pins, so they are better for casual shoes rather than dedicated flat-pedal riding shoes.

Yes, these pedals are available in both 9/16-inch and 1/2-inch spindle sizes. Be sure to check your crank arm specifications before purchasing to ensure you get the correct fit for your bike.

Loose ball bearings are reliable and easy to service, but they do require occasional cleaning and re-greasing to keep them spinning smoothly. If you ride frequently in wet or muddy conditions, you should plan to inspect and repack them once or twice a year.

No, these are platform pedals. They are designed for use with standard flat-soled shoes and are not compatible with clipless cleats.