Would these pedals be a good choice on fat bikes in the winter with boots?
2016308
Probably, but it would depend on the tread of the boot. You would want something grippy like the bottom of a skate shoe, not hard, for the pins to dig into. Five Ten makes hiking and work boots that would work great.
2016309
I couldn't say for sure as I cannot speak from experience, but I'd imagine they would work just fine. They have great grip, even when wet. And I occasionally ride with combat boots.
2016310
Yes. They have metal screw-like things protruding out of them so they dig into your shoe. They're very grippy.
2016311
Pins will be mostly ineffective for winter boots but I can't think of any pedals that would be significantly better. These will work is my guess (I am not planning on trying it :)
881972
Yes with these pedals you can wear street shoes or spd cleats. I agree w/ the other person that if you're concerned about weight then these are wrong for you.
2098993
I think you need a wide and long footprint that snow shoes have, to be in the deep snow... Yak trax are good in an inch or two of snow or ice
749552
That is the intended purpose of the mtn bike pedal. Although you could use them on almost any type of bike, as long as you have SPD compatible shoes.
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.
2082629
absolutely yes!!!. The distanza from the seat to the pedals you can adjost to your needs.
2036386
I think so, but it would look corny, and most forks with 12 inches travel have larger diameter tubes, so I would find bigger boots. Good luck
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).
528630
For riding in snow (not ice - yikes!), the skinnier tire the better. I've ridden my 28mm Conti 4-Seasons in a slushy mix before, and they handled pretty well. I think mostly because they're very narrow for 28's...
1807416
Yes, though they are more gearing for aggressive skating. If you are merely skating down streets, or a bike path, I would opt for something cheaper. Another note, their sizes run a little small, so if you need a medium, maybe try a large.
1202590
Yes. the pedals are a little flimsy so don't be surprised if you need to replace those immediately. make sure you tighten all nuts and bolts before using. mine all came extremely loose.
849908
They are not so confortable. If looking for something to walk you may see a better product. For pedaling thoose are great shoes.
1984849
They work great as spd pedals. Long rides with out latching on is uncomfortable , but it works fine on short rides but it takes getting use to if you keep stepping on the wron side
1747640
Yes. That said I prefer shoes. I rarely go outside barefoot so my comfort zone is with shoes. The pedals are relatively large, more comfortable that typical bike pedals.
22648
Yes, just make sure the levers you have are for V-Brakes, not Cantilevers - depending on the year of your bike. Otherwise they will feel "mushy."
1796573
It almost depends on what type of bike you have. But that being said I have a commuter style bike and your legs do kind of have to go "out" a little more when you pedal. It's not bad though, it just takes some getting used to.
1698677
I would think so. I put them on a 2014 JGC Summit. It was hard to get the break pedal on - but they look awesome. Also, we live in the Colorado mountains and my wife loves them because her foot will not slip when wet. Hope this helps.