Continuing the momentum generated from the classic, the new U.P. was designed to be lighter than the original. Still the Jack of All Trades we all fell in love with, the new U.P. can be ridden with 700c or 650b/27.5" wheels, with slick road tires or knobby trail tires, and with drop handlebars or flat MTB bars.
Discover The OPEN U.P.If you hadn't been paying attention to the world of mountain biking for the past several years, you may have missed it, but there’s a name you should know, and know well: Pivot.
See our PIVOT MTB line hereHumpback Whales. Golf Balls. Power Tools. It's new ways of thinking and radical design that fuel Zipp 858 NSW, the next evolution in wheels.
Discover Zipp 858 NSWHarness every watt with Garmin Vector 3 dual-sensing power meter. Accurate measurement of your power output is as simple as changing pedals.
Discover Garmin Vector 3The Pioneer difference. Unique measurement at 12 different points in each pedal stroke, left and right leg independently. Three torque sensors in each crank arm capture data at every 30 degrees of rotation.
Get better, faster.
Analyse where you apply power throughout the pedal stroke to hone your technique. You’ll see graphically displayed force vectors in real time to make immediate adjustments to your pedal stroke.
Lightweight, water resistant, with 180 hours of battery life.
Transmits both ANT+ and Bluetooth - making it compatible with any head unit. Fully compatible with Pioneer and Wahoo ELEMNT and ELEMNT BOLT cycle computers, the Pioneer system shows precise pedaling efficiency and power metrics for each leg.
Easy install and set up.
Pioneer Cyclo-Sphere Control App manages everything - power meter functions, mode switching, magnet calibration, zero calibration, pedal copy and firmware updates.
Measure where it matters.
The sole job of the crankset is to convert the effort from both legs to forward motion - this makes it the perfect place to directly measure power.
Power is the most consistent and quantifiable measure of training and race performance. This differs from measurements like heart rate - an aerobic response that is an indicator of effort and conditioning - or speed / cadence - a result influenced by many factors.