Comments from Industry Writers...
"The Fit Kit has been a mainstay in many pro shops since it's inception in 1982 . . . and is even taking back old rotational adapter plates and remachining them to fit newer systems. New features include computer software, a revamped universal plate that fits 28 pedal systems and a new Tension Adjustment Plate that allows retailers to equalize pedal release tension on each side of the bike."
-- Bicycle Retailer and Industry News

"WHEN TO GO TO THE PROS - If you have problems fitting a bike, consider having a Fit Kit or other professional fitting consultation done at your local bike shop. And if you buy clipless pedals, a Fit Kit RAD pedal session is also a worthwhile hour of your time."
-- Joe Lindsey, Bike, Annual Buyer's Guide

"... before buying some new piece of CNC-anodized bike candy, consider investing your hard-earned bucks on something that can really increase your performance and cycling comfort. Have yourself Fit Kitted. The 40/50 bucks is cheap insurance against having your riding pleasure turned into knee agony and expensive medical attention. If your shop doesn't have a Fit Kit, ask them, ' Why not?' "
-- Vic Armijo, Mountain Biking

"... there's a sure fire way to find cleat position. It's called the Rotational Adjustment Device... Besides making your feet feel 'right', correct cleat placement reduces stress on your knees."
-- Jim Langley, Bicycling

"Arguably, the best way to make sure your cleats are properly adjusted for your pedal stroke is to go through a fitting with the Fit Kit's Rotational Adjustment Device (RAD)."
-- Patrick Brady, Bicyclist

"... the process is similar to a ski technician setting up skis and bindings. ...This allows the rider to pedal in the most natural position, reducing the chance of cleat/pedal induced injuries. The RAD process results in the most efficient shoe/pedal relationship possible... The process costs between $25 and $40 and is almost a necessity for any serious cyclist."
-- The Wrecking Crew, Mountain Bike Action

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