Is 9/16 standard for road bikes or are there different sizes?
1112639
Standard for bikes made today. The older the bike, the more chance it is 1/2 though so be careful if you're looking to put some pedals on your grandpa's bike
2038652
Yes, they will fit any bike with a 9/16" spindle. Some older or cheaper bikes have 1/2" spindle though. You'll want to check yours first.
731526
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
313507
It's the thread size. Easy way is to buy a 1/2 inch x 1 inch long coarse thread bolt and see if it threads in. If it's sloppy it's a 9/16.
921833
I've carried size 58 and 61.5 inch road bikes in this case. The 61.5 was a tight fit. Used a zip tie to hold the rear derailleur out of the way.
583539
There are two sizes...not sure about standard but is what the ones we were replacing measured out to.
30038
11-36, 12-36 gearing is typically for mountain or cross bikes. If this is going on a road bike, most likely your derailleur is too short and will not work with the the larger gears. Most road cassettes only go up to 28t (and that is probably the max a "short-cage" derailleur can take). If you want easier gearing, go with 12-28t, compact chainrings in the front, or get a med-cage derailleur to handle the 12-36.
313508
Single piece cranks are 1/2 inch. 3 piece cranks are 9/16. I found out the hard way.
1109694
If your bike has a single piece crank its 1/2". If its a 3 piece crank then its 9/16"
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.
1405580
9/16 is most likely referring to the size of the wrench needed to use this crank puller. I would recommend using an adjustable wrench with this crank puller. This crank puller should work if your bottom bracket is square taper.
1798921
Yes, the 9/16 product is a different size than 1/2 product. Amazon used to carry both.My Exercycle had a 1/2 thread and pedal fit wonderfully. My 9/16 pedals for my bicycles did not fit. I was afraid there were different thread pitches on possibly proprietary pedals, but they were compatible.
975114
Some older metric bike handlebars are 3/4" or 7/8" not 1" like the new ones. It's just a spacer if needed. I love mine. 20 oz. bottles tip over though while riding. Lol smaller bottles or cans work fine.
1312761
I have 9 cm version , and just use it to road bike. Its wors so good, i like it.
1659245
Depends on the distance from the brake shaft hole to the rim. Also the width of you rim, but not as much. These are designed more for MTBs, i.e. 38mm to 50mm wide rims & 79mm to 99mm reach. They are quite long for standard road bikes.
287481
26x 1 3/8 is an "oddball" size of smaller road bikes and is issued for older bikes only. So, no, it will not fit your rim.
1327406
Seems to be the standard size; it fits both my bikes, a Giant road bike bought in 2005 and a Specialized hybrid bought in 1997. It takes a 9/16 inch wrench, so I'm assuming it's in the U.S customary measurement system. I know, the rest of the bike is metric, so go figure.