does it fit Shimano Dura-Ace PD-9000 SPD-SL Pedals?
135544
They only work with SPD-SL. Very good shoe. I've had them for about 3 months now, and put about 300 miles a week in the saddle and I have no complaints.
135545
The pd-90000 appears to have a standard 3 bolt pattern so I would be very surprised if it doesn't.
1284442
I had purchased a couple different "Ditca" freewheels and neither fit. I finally ordered a Shimano SF-1200 and it fit perfectly.
1223633
it depends on which pedal board you want to put in it. Just search the pedal board on amazon and check out the specs and the dimensions will be listed.
791047
I have the Roland Octopad. It fits PERFECTLY. So check the specs on that and see if it's comparable to your pedal board
1966867
You can buy the clip-ons but it's equipped w/the toe cages. You would just unscrew the original pedals and screw on the shimano's
403437
The threaded part of the pedal determines whether you want the 1/2" or 9/16". Take a tape measure and measure the diameter of the hole on the crank where the pedal screws into to find which one you need.
231568
Honestly, i bought them. The size didnt match. Im always 41, but these were too small, and didnt have time to send it back to return. So they are in the closet still in the box. Im not professional in bycicles, and not sure what is SPD pedals. Sorry:)
1388932
Yes. As the product description says " Compatible with all Shimano and Sram hubs ".......slides on a freehub NOT for a threaded freewheel
107136
Yes it will fit.. As long as the operation of your footpedal is driven by air vacuum.. I have been very happy with my new pedal. It may look a little differently than the posted picture but that does not affect the performance of the product.
977343
Sorry Jeff, I don't know the size. I am pretty sure pedals are standard size.
2058962
Yes they will but you have to buy the cleats separately. Just look for the Shimano SM-SH52 SPD Cleat Sets.
307915
It does not fit "ANY" pedal. I had a set of pedals that it did not fit. I don't know about your particular application but the pedal must have two holes on on side to attach the clip with screws. Some pedals have these holes under a reflector which can be removed so that the clip can be attached and that works well but some pedals have a recess where the reflector mounts and that prevents the clip from attaching correctly. In addition, I have found that for myself these clips are too short and one of them seems to be improperly made so that it forces my foot to point in the wrong direction when pedaling. This is causing some strain on my knee. I have ordered a different set from Avenir which seem to be better made (and are a little more expensive). I have not received them yet so I cannot comment on their quality.
22634
probably, but look at the derailleur cage-it will have the company name on it there. Also be sure you buy the correct tool for the gear hub there are 2 for shimano that I know of. a micrometer will measure it for you. some have larger lugs than others.
1565078
The Pedal is listed as having a 9/16 Bolt thread size, so the easiest method of answering your question, is spin-off your existing Pedal and take it to a bike shop ask them whether it is 1/2, or 9/16, but normally 1/2" are reserved for BMX bikes.
1506194
the pedals work great for my exercise bike. My bike is a different brand. I have a Schwinn AD2
855333
I don't know for sure, but I think so. Take a chance. For myself, I checked as well as I could on the internet but didn't find a definite answer. In the end, I just counted the nubs/ridges whatever and made sure they matched. I may have measured the dimensions of the tool also. But, basically after doing as much as I could, I had to take a chance. And, luckily it fit. My rear derailleur says dura ace, and the front says shimano ultegra. Hope that helps.
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.