how do i know if my pedal can take a clip?
2004809
most pedals have a reflector or plastic/rubber piece on the front and/or back side. This clip has slots and bolts to mate with those holes
2004810
You'll have to drill a hole. The reflector easily can be removed before drilling.
2004811
Look for 2 small screws on the front of the pedal. Also there may be a reflector on the front side that can be removed to attach the pedal. These come with 2 self-tapping screws that attach to small holes in the edge of the pedal. If there are drilled through holes, small machine screws, lock washers, and nuts can be used. Each pedal is different. Check yours carefully before ordering.
1347225
It shouldn't matter how many speeds you have. The cadence magnet attaches to the pedal and the speed magnet to the wheel.
78729
Hello, the pedals that come with the bike are not "clipless" they have straps. You can strap into these pedals, but you cannot "clip" into them with an SPD cleated shoe.
470448
no there is a special model made for toe clip pedals the project fixie ones are good for the price.
756261
You are correct. It will likely block pedal motion as well. Probably ok for minor work like changing a wheel or simple lubrication/adjustments.
1856411
No, but it has a strap and works well. you will need to replace the pedals for the clips.
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.
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.
1499427
If you're talking about the pedal than i would say yes. But make sure to do your research before, just to make sure.
1169102
you would have to remove the 'front' reflectors on the pedal, and use those holes for the clips.
162990
That's really a hard question to answer because the toe clips aren't square, they're curved. On my hybrid bike, the toe clips are 3 1/2" from the center of the pedal to the end of the toe clip. The actual toe clip is about 2 1/2" long end-to-end. The height at the end of the toe clip is about 1", but it slopes upward to 2+" at the final top. I wear size 8 1/2 "trail runner" shoes with my bike (the bottom treads are worn somewhat smooth). The trail runners have pull/clamp type of lace, not a normal lace that you need to tie. That way there's nothing to get caught in the chain. However, one important thing is to use metal "cage-type" pedals, and not "composite-type" pedals. The composite pedals are thicker, and when you use the toe clip, it makes the top of the toe clip too thin for my shoes to fit into them. My hybrid has metal cage pedals and the clips work great - I even bought a new bike with metal pedals and moved the toe clips to the new bike. I also bought a mountain bike with composite pedals, and the toe clips are now too low for my shoes. And I'm too cheap to change the pedals. As long as you're pushing up, down, or forward, your foot is "glued" to the pedal. All you need to do is to pull backward and the shoe comes easily out of the toe clip. They're great!!
97926
You have to turn the clip as you push it through. Check YouTube for some good how to videos.
1869132
The clip should move to fit your needs. But if you have a problem, the seller won't help you. I requested to return mine and they would not take back an unopened package. I would never buy from them again. Good luck
2011294
No Idea but Saitek doesn't support it, requirements are here: http://www.saitek.com/uk/prod/pedals.html
266968
yes, 2 screws and nuts that attach the toe clip to pedal. If you have a vintage bike pedal you may need a couple of washers
1534548
These pedal clips don't require clips. These are to be used with any kind of tennis shoe.
532156
No never. It's not safe to do that. Get a handicap approved pedal extension kit for DOT approved usage. These are for bicycles. http://www.drivemastermobility.com/pedals.htm