ridetenet

@coachzed: Thank you for the support and kind words!

@slovenian6474: Just to clarify, ISO is how every single pedal in this review has been tested at the base line. It is a requirement to pass ISO to sell a product in many countries. There are instances of spindle failures with every pedal that is sold on the market. This is an unfortunate reality with mountain bike products and we simply recognize that the industry has to do better, us included. This is why we have made an internal standard of passing EFBE Tri-Test GR for all products we produce moving forward because we ride products hard and so do our customers. That being said, we will stand by our products no questions asked. If someone had issues with our pedals we will warranty them with our latest version. If you are looking to upgrade to the newer pedal for peace of mind, we are happy to offer a trade up at a steep discount. Please feel free to contact me at tyler@ridetenet.com.

@nickkozak: Weight is 460g. Typo, just updated the site. Sorry for the confusion.

@slovenian6474, though our V1 pedals were ISO passing products there were a few cases of broken spindles due to fatigue in isolated scenarios. This prompted us to take a real hard look at how pedals are tested and it became glaringly obvious that ISO simply is not enough for mountain use. When we designed the Occult and Omen V2 we worked with EFBE (a third party cycling specific test lab) closely to ensure that we would design the most durable pedal we could possibly make. The Occult V2 and Omen V2 are EFBE Tri-Test GR certified which is a huge feat to accomplish that many other brands opt out of. If you want to ensure that your pedals are up to the task, you should ask the brand you are interested in "How do you test your pedals?". Actually, you should ask that question for every mountain bike product on the market.

Support your rider owned/made local brands if you can. Sure, these marked down parts and bikes by bigger brands are enticing, but its their poor decision making that is going to be the death of the core companies doing actual good for the bike industry

Dig Bmx posted an In The Cut video where they mention collecting and building from pallets takes substantially longer and a lot more work. It took a week to build the pallet bowl last year and 3 days to build the concrete/wood bowl this year. With the cost of lumber, I really do wonder if they make a profit.

Now more than ever is the time to support truly rider owned brands and your LBS. It's gonna get bumpy and you the consumer gets to decide which brands stick around and which brands don't. Vote with your dollar and take your industry back.

Hell yeah! Thanks for supporting both HB and Tenet!

Congrats Amy!!!

We looked into using 7075, but since its Aerospace grade aluminum its in high demand in the US and harder to source consistently.