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.
2173038
Yes if you are installing a SPD MTB type cleat in the shoe. But the Click'r system is made to clip in and out easier so I don't understand why you would choose this shoe and not a Click'r specific pedal. Which would be a better option. These pedals are OK, but I would not buy them again.
1534549
This model has built in toe clips and straps. So clips aren't needed. After using this pedal for a while I don't recommend it except as a cheap replacement with full knowledge that the bearings aren't packed well. I'd look elsewhere.
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.
1927813
No. Please note that "clipless" pedals are the pedals in which you clip into the pedal with a cleat on the bottom of your shoe. I know, it sounds weird and wrong, but that's the term for it.
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
934069
Shimano uses the shape of a SPD cleat molded into the pedal, so actually you clip it in as you would with a SPD footwear. I hope this helps. Good luck!
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.
78730
This spin bike comes with standard rat-trap pedals. To "clip in", you would have to swap to pedals that support the type of clips you're using.
834132
I have these. The peddle platform clips into the peddle. I have the Shimano SPD clip peddles. One side I put the platform (this product) the other side is open for your shoes if you want to clip in. I use my tennis shoes or running shoes riding with this product when I'm out with my kids. When I'm on a training ride I use my bike shoes and clips.I take these off when I'm racing. I guess it depends on what peddles you have.
641476
"Mini" in this case, as opposed to a "full clip" in cycling terminology. The full pedal clip..a toe cage and strap configuration, the more traditional racing cyclist pedal arrangement, as opposed to these Mini toe clips. Which just engage your shoes toe, which will accommodate nearly any size shoe, women's or mens. So yes, they will accommodate your Womems size 7 shoe. The latest innovation is the "clipless" pedal. Which actually is more of an actual clip as compared to these mini clips or toe cage. It's worth googling cycle toe clips and clipless so you will see exactly what I'm referring to. But to answer your question if these mini clips will work for you...yes they will. "Mini" in this case, as opposed to a "full clip" in cycling terminology. The full pedal clip..a toe cage and strap configuration, the more traditional racing cyclist pedal arrangement, as opposed to these Mini toe clips. Which just engage your shoes toe, which will accommodate nearly any size shoe, women's or mens. So yes, they will accommodate your Womems size 7 shoe. The latest innovation is the "clipless" pedal. Which actually is more of an actual clip as compared to these mini clips or toe cage. It's worth googling cycle toe clips and... » Read More "Mini" in this case, as opposed to a "full clip" in cycling terminology. The full pedal clip..a toe cage and strap configuration, the more traditional racing cyclist pedal arrangement, as opposed to these Mini toe clips. Which just engage your shoes toe, which will accommodate nearly any size shoe, women's or mens. So yes, they will accommodate your Womems size 7 shoe. The latest innovation is the "clipless" pedal. Which actually is more of an actual clip as compared to these mini clips or toe cage. It's worth googling cycle toe clips and clipless so you will see exactly what I'm referring to. But to answer your question if these mini clips will work for you...yes they will. « Show Less
1301660
No, these are significantly more comfortable and useful than toeclips for my kind of riding which is mostly around town in regular shoes. My only complaint with them is they are not easily adjusted on the fly which isn't an issue if you wear the same shoes regularly.
1451337
Unfortunately, no. I tried putting a pair of regular, toe-clip bicycle pedals on mine, but of course the pedals won't fit. Platform pedals work reasonably well, but straps/toe clips would help.
2242939
I would say they are mostly anti-slip. I don't have to reposition my feet like I did without them on standard pedals, so just that has improved efficiency. I like them a lot for frequent stopping, easy in and out. For me, the upstroke power is limited in tennis shoes just because they don't offer much protection to my big toe nails, which rub on the clip and get sore after many miles, but I find that goes away in a cycling shoe that is more rigid. I honestly forget I have them until I have to stop. I like them a lot.
78731
No the pedals that come with this stationary bike are the ones that have the toe guard and tightening strap that binds around your foot and shoe. But i looked on amazon and there are lots of options for the clipless pedals you may need and can change these out. Because it is really a great bike , and great price. We upgraded the seat on ours and we love it. Hope this was helpful.
848115
No, you have to purchase new pedals if you want to use cycle shoes. I installed them easily and really like using the cycle shoes. I think you get a better workout. Just remember the threads may be reversed.
1301659
No pinching or rubbing - very comfortable and easy to step in and out of. I use Power Grips on a mountain bike and city bike, but toe clips work better with my road bike