Look KEO Blade, KEO 2 Max, and Vision light pedals, plus KEO Grip cleats, in stock in Vancouver, WA.
Why we carry Look
Shop Look by category
KEO Blade
Carbon blade retention, a 705mm² platform, and a 14.8mm stack. Also available with ceramic bearings.
KEO 2 Max
Look's gran fondo pedal with a 500mm² stainless steel plate, in composite or carbon.
Vision light pedals
The KEO 2 Max Vision and KEO Blade Ceramic Vision, with a 60 lumen rear light in each pedal.
KEO Classic 3
The entry point to the KEO range, with adjustable 8 to 12 retention and KEO Grip cleats in the box.
GEO Trekking Grip
SPD compatible clipless on one side and a flat grip pedal on the other, for commuting and errands.
KEO Grip cleats
The KEO Grip Tri-Material cleat in gray (4.5 degrees) or red (9 degrees) of float.
Look questions, answered
Is Dialed Cycling Lab an authorized Look dealer?
Yes. Dialed Cycling Lab is an authorized Look dealer in Vancouver, WA. We stock Look road pedals, Vision light pedals, the GEO Trekking Grip, and KEO Grip cleats. Questions? Send us a message.
Where can I buy Look pedals near Vancouver, WA or Portland, OR?
Dialed Cycling Lab in Vancouver, WA, just across the Columbia River from Portland, stocks Look pedals and cleats. Shop online for shipping, or choose in-store pickup when you check out.
Do you ship Look pedals?
Yes. We ship Look across the US, and in-stock items generally ship within 24 hours.
Which Look KEO pedal should I get?
The KEO Classic 3 is the entry point to the range. The KEO 2 Max adds a 500mm² stainless steel plate for long days. The KEO Blade uses a carbon blade instead of a spring and has a 705mm² platform for racing.
What is the difference between the KEO Classic 3 and KEO 2 Max?
The KEO 2 Max uses a 500mm² stainless steel contact plate where the Classic 3 uses a 400mm² composite one, and it is lighter at 130g per pedal against 140g. Both have 8 to 12 adjustable retention.
How does the Look KEO Blade adjust tension?
Instead of a screw, you swap the blade. Blades come in 8, 12, 16, and 20 Nm and swap in under 30 seconds with one tool. The Blade Ceramic ships with the 12 Nm blade installed.
What do ceramic bearings add to the KEO Blade?
Look says the ceramic bearings cut resistance by 18 percent and last four to six times longer than conventional steel bearings.
How do Look Vision pedals work?
Each pedal has a 60 lumen rear light with a 180 degree beam. The lights run up to 40 hours, recharge over USB-C, are IPX7 rated, and go into standby when you stop.
Which Look cleat float should I choose?
KEO cleats come in 0, 4.5, or 9 degrees of float. Gray (4.5 degrees) suits most riders, red (9 degrees) gives more freedom of movement, and black (0 degrees) is fixed.
What is new about the KEO Grip Tri-Material cleat?
The grip zones are wider by a combined 2cm for better walking, and a Silent Float insert at the rear of the cleat smooths lateral movement and cuts the chance of creaking.
Do Look KEO cleats fit my shoes?
KEO cleats mount to standard 3-bolt road shoes.
Do all Look KEO pedals use the same cleat?
Yes. Any KEO cleat fits the KEO pedals we stock, so you can upgrade pedals without changing cleats.
Can I ride the Look GEO Trekking Grip in regular shoes?
Yes. One side is a flat pedal with an elastomer grip for regular shoes, and the other side takes SPD compatible cleats.
Did Look invent the clipless pedal?
Yes. Look adapted its ski binding technology for bicycles and created the world's first clipless pedal. In 1985, Look's PP65 pedals helped Bernard Hinault win his fifth Tour de France.
Where is Look from?
Look was founded in 1951 in Nevers, France.
Are Look pedals good for beginners?
Yes. The KEO Classic 3 and KEO 2 Max let you set retention as low as 8, so clipping out is easy while you learn, and you can firm it up later.
Why We Ride It
Why Look earns its spot in the Lab
The Vision pedals are a smart pick for the Northwest. Our winters are dark by late afternoon, and a light that moves with your feet is hard for drivers to miss. Not sure which Look pedal or cleat float fits how you ride? Send us a message.
The Technology
What makes Look different
The engineering decisions behind every Look product. Real differences, not marketing.
Blade retention
KEO Blade pedals hold the cleat with a carbon blade instead of a metal spring. Blades come in 8, 12, 16, and 20 Nm and swap in under 30 seconds with one tool.
Wide contact platforms
The KEO Blade spreads pressure over a 705mm² stainless steel contact surface across 64mm of width. The KEO 2 Max uses a 500mm² stainless steel plate.
Lights built into the pedal
Vision pedals put a 60 lumen rear light in each pedal. A Clemson University study cited by Look found lights at the heels made riders 5.5 times more visible than a seatpost light.
Choose your float
Every KEO pedal takes KEO cleats in 0, 4.5, or 9 degrees of float. The new KEO Grip Tri-Material cleat adds wider grip zones and a Silent Float insert to cut creaking.
Find your Look pedal
Pick how you ride, then find the Look pedal for it.
Race pedal
KEO Blade
115g carbon pedal with blade retention.
Lower friction
KEO Blade Ceramic
Ceramic bearings Look says cut resistance by 18 percent.
Gran fondo
KEO 2 Max
500mm² stainless steel plate, 130g per pedal.
Lighter
KEO 2 Max Carbon
Carbon body, 125g per pedal.
Everyday road
KEO 2 Max Vision
A 60 lumen light in each pedal, up to 40 hours.
Race pedal with lights
KEO Blade Ceramic Vision
Blade retention and ceramic bearings with built-in lights.
First clipless pedal
KEO Classic 3
Adjustable 8 to 12 retention to start soft.
Commuting
GEO Trekking Grip
Clip in on one side, flat pedal on the other.
Cleats
KEO Grip Tri-Material
Gray for 4.5 degrees of float, red for 9.
The Story
From a ski binding to the first clipless pedal
Look GEO Trekking Grip Pedals
Look KEO 2 Max Carbon Pedals
Look KEO 2 Max Pedals
Look KEO 2 Max Vision Pedals
Look KEO Blade Ceramic Pedals
Look KEO Blade Ceramic Vision Pedals
Look KEO Blade Pedals
Look KEO Classic 3 Pedals
Look KEO Grip Cleat Tri-Material
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