Time says the carbon fairing on the underside toughens the pedal up and also has aero credentials, although I'd suggest any watt savings are likely to be extremely marginal. Essentially, all three are identical in shape and you get the new carbon fairing on the Xpro 10s, so unless you're really fussy about weight and really want ceramic bearings, they're probably the best to go for. The top-end Xpro 15 is a whopping £399.99, weighing just 87g per pedal (claimed) with CeramicSpeed bearings and a hollow titanium axle. While the Xpro 10 has a hollow steel axle and steel bearings, the Xpro 12 (£259.99) has a solid titanium axle with steel bearings and is lighter at a claimed 94g per pedal. Cons: Unexplained squeaking noise that Time is looking intoĪlthough it gives both Shimano and Look's higher-end pedals a run for their money in terms of price, the Xpro 10 is actually the least expensive of Time's three Xpro pedals.Pros: Wide pedal body, light, easy to get in and out of, durable.I really like them and prefer the engagement system to that of Look or Shimano, my only issue being a peculiar squeaking noise that I was getting (but a colleague didn't), which Time says it is trying to get to the bottom of. Time's new Xpro 10 pedals have some notable improvements over the previous Xpresso range, with a wider pedal body, a redesigned cleat that is really hardwearing, and very easy engagement.

Time xpro 10