Do the pedals have 1/2 in. or 9/16 in. threads
1990474
Booker: My model has a 3 1/2"×4" trapezoidal shaped pedal with a fine lateral herringbone tread on the pad surface. The pad fits the dorsal surface of the rider toe pad, obviously not the full foot surface. Another client answered concerning "threads"...only addition I would prefer is a toe hold strap...Thus I made my own with broad elastic and wear non slip soled socks!. A nice, quiet well made recumbent for average in home use. No complaints thus far. I purchased 12/13 post - op knee replacement. KC
731523
usually one piece cranks (part of the gear) take 1/2 inch; cranks that bolt to the bike are usually 9/16 inch; if the pedals on the bike are not marked you can always call the bike maker's 800 number and ask (which is what I did on one of my bikes) and if you give them the model they can tell you. These will fit just about any bike, road, mountain, comfort, or commuter; they are just a little wider and longer than stock pedals. I have a comfort bike(1/2 pedals) and a commuter bike (9/16 pedals) that I have used these on for two years with no problems and they really grip the bottom of the shoes well.
1440415
They are standard 1 1/2 inch hose fittings. The threads are a standard thread for all units like this that have 1 1/2 inch hoses.
2161657
Your stationary probably has a 1/2" spindle as opposed to the standard 9/16". Just go to a big box store and buy some cheap universal pedals for $10 (something like bell or Schwinn). They will come with a spindle adapter you can use.
2216625
These pedals fit my "standard" road bike. I was not aware of differing thread sizes, so I am guessing these are as standard as they come. They are terific pedals. I keep a pair in my supply box for immediate replacement, but I've had these on my road bike for over a year and I ride about 1500-2000 miles a year.
2038650
yes. but I prefer to use the Straitline Platform Pedal 9/16", also ordered from Amazon.
1435162
These should fit but will be slightly short by a hair, 1.9" is the standard length nut for the wheels.
415042
Yes they are threaded. I didn't need to lengthen but a great option if needed.
2187954
The ones I got were 1/2 inch, I won't use anything else. The 1/2" is much more stable, less vibration.
1109695
The threaded part of the shaft, most kids and department store bikes uses 1/2 and 9/16 for brand name bikes. You need a standard box/open wrench fraction "not metric" and slide it on the shaft to see which one fits. 1/2 small and 9/16 is a bit bigger. To take your old pedal from the bike, you need a 15mm wrench which is a metric size wrench.
403438
1/2" is for one piece cranks which are generally found on cheaper department store bikes, low end BMX bikes, and Cruisers.9/16" is for two and three piece cranks, which are found on higher end bikes.Hope that helps!
1700228
Depends on how you space them out. Its just open cloth platform using velcro tape to secure pedals.
1298708
they fit crank arms with 9/16 " threads which are the most common. one piece cranks have 1/2 " threading I think. So what do you mean by they don't fit.
917731
They should fit any bike that has a 9/16" size thread on the pedal end of the crank arm. Most modern bikes of this style (urban-street-mountain) that use Shimano gear components as the Haanjo does, should have the 9/16" thread that is standard on these pedals. Beware that these pedals - although very light, can be leg scratchers due to the raised stainless steel traction studs they have on both sides. Ouch! They are great pedals though. Also I took mine apart to remove some of the grease they had over-packed inside so that the pedals would spin more freely. I love these pedals, just watch out for your shins or wear long pants. ;-) ADDED NOTE: the traction studs are removable with an allen wrench. The pedals will be slippery then, especially if wet.
1090959
Yes they can be mounted on 1/2", but that is the maximum. The nut threads about two revolutions.
977343
Sorry Jeff, I don't know the size. I am pretty sure pedals are standard size.
545513
The diameter of the lower part (insertion) is 22.2mm (7/8 inch).If your bike has 25.4mm (1 inch) insertion diameter, look for 1 1/8" threaded to 1 1/8" threadless.