Collection: Power Meters | Pedal-based

Power pedals and power meters have become standard equipment for cyclists and triathletes who want to measure and manage their training with the greatest accuracy. Unlike heart rate or speed, which are affected by daily form and terrain, power measurement gives a direct picture of how much work you are actually doing on the bike. This makes power meters an indispensable tool when you want to train more structured, analyze your performance and improve your FTP (Functional Threshold Power). At Transition Zone, we sell, among other things, the popular Favero Assioma power pedals, which are known for their reliability, easy installation and precision.

Whether you choose pedals with built-in meters or separate crankset solutions, wattage measurement is a game-changer in both training and competition. By monitoring your power output in real time, you avoid premature burnout and can manage your pace with clinical precision. At the same time, your data becomes much more useful when evaluating training over time – and that applies whether you’re training for a local race or a full Ironman.

Watt pedals like the Favero Assioma Uno and Duo have made watt measurement accessible to many more cyclists. Instead of having to invest in a whole new crankset or rear wheel, you can simply install the watt pedals in a matter of minutes – just like regular pedals. They fit most bikes, making them particularly popular with triathletes and riders who have multiple bikes and want to be able to move their gear between them without hassle.

Favero Assioma uses piezoelectric sensors and measures with an accuracy of ±1%. They are charged via magnetic charger and have a long battery life, making them both practical and economical in the long run. You get access to advanced data such as cadence, power balance between the right and left legs and pedal smoothness – all information that can help you optimize your technique and performance. Watt pedals are therefore the ideal choice if you want precision and flexibility without having to change your entire setup.

While watt pedals are popular, there are other types of power meters that can provide accurate readings. Some riders prefer crankset-based solutions like those from Quarq or Shimano, which measure directly at the crank or spider. However, these systems often require more technical installation and are less flexible if you want to use multiple bikes. Rear-wheel-based meters like PowerTap have become less common, but are still used by some riders who want to measure output directly at the rear wheel.

A third option is watt measurement via home trainers such as the Wahoo Kickr Core or Tacx Flux S Smart. These devices are great for indoor training and directly measure the resistance of the trainer. They are suitable for structured interval training and FTP tests in a controlled environment. Some riders combine watt pedals outdoors with the home trainer's measurement indoors - so you always have your watt data at hand, no matter where you train.

At Transition Zone, we specialize in power meters and pedals for triathletes, gravel riders, and road enthusiasts alike. We carry the Favero Assioma Uno and Duo, which offer maximum precision and easy installation. Our experts are ready to help you find the right solution – whether you are new to the world of power meters or an experienced user looking to upgrade your setup.

We offer both products and advice based on your bike type, your training goals and your budget. And of course you can try out the equipment and get help with setup if you visit us in store. With the right power meter in your setup, you get a solid foundation to train smarter, recover better and develop faster as an athlete. Find your watt pedals and power meters at Transition Zone – and get the most out of every kilometer.