This will be my first set of clip in shoes. Is it difficult to clip in and clip out of the pedals.
265441
Not at all. Stepping on the peddle clips it in and a twist of the foot unclips it. Just make sure the clips on the shoe are tight. Carry an Allan wrench and every once in a while make sure that they do not get loose. If they get loose then the twisting will make the clip move and not release from the peddle.
98266
Yeah, but they are more made for the trail which I know they are great for, climbing up hills in when you get off the bike. On the road though, I feel like a road bike shoe would work better as there is no extra spiky tread that makes it harder to walk when you get off the bike on the road. They're quality though. As for pedals, look up Shimano clipless pedals and you can get a nice set for under 70 bucks. All Shimano pedals I've used are awesome.
2091641
Yes. One side of the pedal accommodates the toe cage and the opposite side of the pedal accommodates a clip-in cleat. I brought the Spinning NXT pedals specifically for the cleat lock-in. I've had them for about a year and they have been excellent.
1261697
They are adjustable so you can make them smaller/tighter if required. I have found that I like wearing my thinner running shoes and my 5 finger shoes with the straps. They work pretty well without going for the clip ins.
2184442
I'm new to biking, but I have used the tool to adjust pedal clips for my bike. They are Shimano.
641475
"mini" has nothing to do with shoe or foot size. the clips are "mini" in the sense that only your toes fit into them and they do not cover half of your foot. they keep the ball of your foot on the pedal and have worked out great for me.
1182285
Walking is a bit tough because the shoe is very heavy. I wouldn't try driving with this shoe - the bulkiness of it would definitely impair your pedal control.
162952
I have a standard clip on my shoes and get right into this clip. You may have to angle your foot a little differently than what you are use to. Try doing it with the shoe off and eyeball it to see what is going on.
1460003
The pedal must have slots in it to mount the toe clip in the front , and slots in the back to slip the strap through. If the pedal is just a solid block then this toe will not work.
1984850
Yes, this has a clip on one side and a regular bicycle pedal on the other side. That said, I wasn't super impressed with these pedals in general. They're functional and for my application they ended up work well, but the cage is relatively small (not important if you're using the clip side) and they're a little heavy, as are most clip-in combo pedals. If you're looking for a large cage "bear trap" style of pedal on the non-clip-in side, this isn't the best choice.
1423660
I tried J. B. Robert's suggestion of using a sandal (Nike Brand athletic type that strap over toes and around ankle) strapped to the pedal using the pedal straps and it works really well. I can work to exhaustion with no issues. On a side note, be careful tightening the straps as I broke mine the other day which prompted me to try J. B. Robert's route.
1597149
they are pretty big. they are made for people who may not be able to get their clip in rapidly for those who might want to ride the bike without clipless shoes. they pedal platform is big enough to allow efficiently pedaling with or without clipping in.
1534548
These pedal clips don't require clips. These are to be used with any kind of tennis shoe.
1966867
You can buy the clip-ons but it's equipped w/the toe cages. You would just unscrew the original pedals and screw on the shimano's
920773
I ride with regular sneakers. It comes with foot straps connected to the pedals that you can place your shoe into, it's nothing fancy. Also if you dont want to use them, it is easy to take them off or just do what I do when I don't want to use them, turn the pedal over and use the other side. Personally I sometimes prefer to not use the straps. The reason being is that this particular model does not have a breaking system on the fly wheel, so if you are pedaling fast and attempt to do get out of the saddle or make some adjustment it will try to throw you off the bike. That is not really an issue though as its intuitive by nature and that has happened only because i'm new to it. I ride with regular sneakers. It comes with foot straps connected to the pedals that you can place your shoe into, it's nothing fancy. Also if you dont want to use them, it is easy to take them off or just do what I do when I don't want to use them, turn the pedal over and use the other side. Personally I sometimes prefer to not use the straps. The reason being is that this particular model does not have a breaking system on the fly wheel, so if you are pedaling fast and attempt to do get out of the saddle or make some adjustment it will try to throw you off the bike. That is not... » Read More I ride with regular sneakers. It comes with foot straps connected to the pedals that you can place your shoe into, it's nothing fancy. Also if you dont want to use them, it is easy to take them off or just do what I do when I don't want to use them, turn the pedal over and use the other side. Personally I sometimes prefer to not use the straps. The reason being is that this particular model does not have a breaking system on the fly wheel, so if you are pedaling fast and attempt to do get out of the saddle or make some adjustment it will try to throw you off the bike. That is not really an issue though as its intuitive by nature and that has happened only because i'm new to it. « Show Less
470449
They bolted onto my cheap factory pedals on my Trek just fine. The pedals, however, do need to be designed to use toe clips. You need two bolt holes in the front and a slot in the middle of the sides for the strap to go through. If your pedals came on a road bike, they are probably good to go. Any other style of bike, you'll more than likely have to buy a set of pedals.
173183
You can use any cycling shoe with clips for indoor and outdoor - as long as you have the right clips that work with the pedals - ie Look Delta or SPD