They are great for just normal running shoes and work great with my road bike shoes. will they clip in easy with the thicker soled mtb. shoes?
1803377
Yes. You just have to get used to flipping the pedal into position with your toe.
871171
Have found no problems with them in this regard. Used this on a spin bike - standing climbs without clips are ok. Would be ok endorsing this product especially as it is cheaper than better known equivalents
1175664
Use a small flat head screw driver and undo the clip. These laces are awesome. They're tight enough to allow your feet to be stable in the shoes, but do not cause pressure point issues.
1564375
They work with Shimano SH51 style cleats, single direction and multi-direction. And they are very strong, its a chromoly spindle, although this is designed as a commuter/hybrid pedal, not for mountain biking as it is single sided.
818850
Should work ok with thin-tire road bike. Knobby tread on some mountain bike tires might give a rough ride, and some of the new "fat tire" bikes probably won't fit.
257645
I'm not quite sure. I use them with Look style cleats, and its been awhile since I've used a bike at the gym.
1534548
These pedal clips don't require clips. These are to be used with any kind of tennis shoe.
1059222
These work very well on mountain bikes. They would be very difficult / impossible to mount on a road bike. SKS Raceblades work very well for road bikes.
1329376
I have only used them on my mt. bike- check with the manufacturer to see if they are compatible with road bike wheels.
413965
Yes. It will take a little more effort, but they can go over rails that thick. However, to do that repeatedly may weaken the clips. I leave the left clipped on and use the right pannier to carry stuff when I'm at work.
1909737
I have not used them for any serious mountain biking, just across fields and gravel roads, but I think they would be OK. Be aware that these are easier to release than standard SPDs, and that does increase the likelihood of an unintentional pedal release.
78728
The pedals that came with the bike have cages. If u want to use bike shoes with clips you will need to order new pedals. I found the clips pedals on Amazon for $25.00. I bought the SPD pedals and they were easy to install on the bike�
1927814
This bikes comes with toe clips and strap that go over your foot and does not come with the clip-in pedals that you would use for cycling shoes. You can, however, add any type of pedals you want as they are standard pedals.
1895334
I started using a road bike in December with platform pedals, then added pedals with shinny chrome clips. I also tried pedals with cloth bands that were adjustable, then I went with a Shimano SPD pedals and a pair of Cannondale mountain bike shoes for the cleats. I rode with these until I started riding in a group ride on Sundays. There are many different levels of riders participating in a sunrise ride on a trail with many different elevation changes, and I changed to Shimano SPD-SL 5700 pedals and another pair of Road Bike shoes for the SPD-SL style cleats. The road bike shoes are quite precarious to walk about on wet concrete & tile, but great for riding. The shoes are light weight and I like the wide platform the pedals offered over the SPD style. I have fallen over "Clip Flopped" more times than necessary, failing to click out of the pedals when coming to a full stop. But the light weight shoes and increased road clearance using these pedals combined with the ability to pull through with a heel down pedal stroke with this pedal system, is well worth the embarrassing/dangerous learning experience of clipping out of the pedals before stopping the last several months. I still have a ugly steel framed multi-colored Grocery Getter I will chain to about any non-movable object while shopping, and that bicycle has the pedals with cloth bands. They fit my trainers better than the shinny clips... I am in the process of assembling a 630MM fixed gear bicycle and will again use the cloth band clip style pedals for my trainers... MT
70757
Technically yes but they're not very good when used with spd pedals. The cleats move around a lot (much more than a standard float) and unclipping is almost impossible. You'd be much better off with the mountain bike version of these (Shimano SH-M088).
2261243
Mounted on the crank they are four inches from the face of the crank to the end of the pedal, and 3-1/4" wide. They are on the small side. I put them on my Motobecane Mirage Pro raod bike and they work pretty well. No special shoes, no falling over that can happen with "clipless" pedals.
1806315
I think the pedals are a little too small for normal shoes but the pedals are still flat do I don't see why not. Matter of personal preference I suppose!!!