FYI, toe cage/clip are often referred to as the same thing. Will these pedals accept a top clip?
148350
These pedals are designed for SPD clips, check out clipless pedals if you are not sure what this means but apparently clips are the old style toe cages. Confusing but a quick search will help clear that up.
148351
Yes.These pedals are adequate. However, if you're looking for pedals as good as Shimano...not these. The clip in/out is not smooth. Quality is not high.
211114
You would have to ask the gym: "What type of pedals do the Technogym spin bike have?" They should be able to tell you and then buy the matching cleats. Otherwise you'll be wasting time and money... Good luck...
1346580
only if the children's bike has pedals with removeable amber reflectors on them. I had to remove my "plastic" pedals, go to Walmart and purchase new pedals that were metal with the removable amber reflectors. you mount these clips using the supplied screws that come with the strapless toe clips. Pretty simple. any questions just email me at bassinbill42 AT Yahoo dot com. good luck and have fun.
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
1534548
These pedal clips don't require clips. These are to be used with any kind of tennis shoe.
881971
Yes. I use these on my MTN bike. They are very nice pedals. I can run to the store or just take a ride and not have to clip in. If your counting grams then maybe you should be looking for something different.
1534552
You don't need shoe clips with these pedals. They are set up to use with regular shoes, though a narrow profile cycling shoe will get you into and out of the straps easier. If you have lock in type shoes, you probably want a "clipless" pedal
162991
3.25 inches from the pedal cage to the inside of the clip and 2.5 inches from foot pad on the clip to the top edge where your shoe will enter. The clearance to the top is enough for almost any shoe. The length that you should buy depends upon the distance from the ball of the foot--where it will sit on the pedal cage to the end of the toe box of the shoe. My toe clip is a large and my cycling shoe is a US size 9-1/2 (street shoe--like a jogging shoe, is size 10) and the ball of my foot fits exactly over the pedal spindle. Hope this helps. By the way, this is a very nice, strong clip, and they really help to keep my foot from slipping off the pedal, but can also get out of them fast if needed. 3.25 inches from the pedal cage to the inside of the clip and 2.5 inches from foot pad on the clip to the top edge where your shoe will enter. The clearance to the top is enough for almost any shoe. The length that you should buy depends upon the distance from the ball of the foot--where it will sit on the pedal cage to the end of the toe box of the shoe. My toe clip is a large and my cycling shoe is a US size 9-1/2 (street shoe--like a jogging shoe, is size 10) and the ball of my foot fits exactly over the pedal spindle. Hope this helps. By the way, this is a very nice, strong clip, and... » Read More 3.25 inches from the pedal cage to the inside of the clip and 2.5 inches from foot pad on the clip to the top edge where your shoe will enter. The clearance to the top is enough for almost any shoe. The length that you should buy depends upon the distance from the ball of the foot--where it will sit on the pedal cage to the end of the toe box of the shoe. My toe clip is a large and my cycling shoe is a US size 9-1/2 (street shoe--like a jogging shoe, is size 10) and the ball of my foot fits exactly over the pedal spindle. Hope this helps. By the way, this is a very nice, strong clip, and they really help to keep my foot from slipping off the pedal, but can also get out of them fast if needed. « Show Less
78731
No the pedals that come with this stationary bike are the ones that have the toe guard and tightening strap that binds around your foot and shoe. But i looked on amazon and there are lots of options for the clipless pedals you may need and can change these out. Because it is really a great bike , and great price. We upgraded the seat on ours and we love it. Hope this was helpful.
1861377
No, these are large platform pedals that will not accommodate toe clips. However, velcro straps work perfectly for this type of pedal.
649146
you might be able to remove the reflector to clip on toe clips, but I do not think a toe strap will be workable. Side note: the barrings on this peddle are poor quality and after a year of use, are "clicking". They are still functional but I intend to replace the peddles. I made the mistake of looking at price over quality. I can not recommend them.
496903
Yes they do. I found these clips a little too confining for my toes. After riding a while my toes would start going numb. I ended up getting the Zefal Christophe mountain bike half toe clips. They have more height between the pedal and the top of the clip. They work much better for my feet. Just my two cents. Good luck.
1886995
You would need to get clip less pedals put on the spin bike for your shoes work, but yes can be done.
1867798
The "cage" is the black piece of sheet metal that goes around the perimeter of the pedal to make a platform so you can push and grip without cleats on your shoes. If a pedal has a piece that goes over your foot, that's called a "toe clip." These pedals don't have toe clips.
164671
There is no hard and fast rule for the proper size clips. Probably size "M" medium for your shoe size. I wear a man's size 10 and must use a Large, as an example. However, it all depends upon where the foot hits the pedal with shoes on. The ball of the foot must be directly over the pedal axle. If a medium toe clip will work.... However, if the shoe has a large build up in front of the toe, then a medium size might not work. The large clip is exactly 3 inches beyond the pedal cage and exactly 4 inches from the center of the pedal axle. Put your foot on the pedal and position the ball of your foot centered on the axle. Measure from the center of the pedal axle to the end of the toe box of the shoe, where it would hit the toe clip. If it falls short of 4 inches, then get the medium size, if it is around 4 or maybe a bit less, then try the large. On another topic.... When sitting in the normal position on the saddle, and the pedals horizontal to the ground, you should be able to drop a plumb line from the bony protusion at the side of the knee directly down to the center of the pedal axle. If the plumb line falls short of the axle, then move the saddle forward as far as needed. If it falls forward of the pedal axle, move the saddle back. This technique will allow the proper leverage for the muscles in the leg. It's not a precise science, so just get it as close as possible. To choose the right size of stem, once correctly positioned on the saddle and pedals, then just fall forward to the bars and note your position. If you feel strecthed out a bit, then go for a shorter stem--cramped, then try a longer one or use a swept back riser style bar and move it forward or backwards to obtain a comfortable fit. If you have any more questions, don't hesitate to ask--I was the cycling coach, designer and builder of the bike ridden by the Women's World Triathlon Champion, and a two time World Record holder myself.
1984850
Yes, this has a clip on one side and a regular bicycle pedal on the other side. That said, I wasn't super impressed with these pedals in general. They're functional and for my application they ended up work well, but the cage is relatively small (not important if you're using the clip side) and they're a little heavy, as are most clip-in combo pedals. If you're looking for a large cage "bear trap" style of pedal on the non-clip-in side, this isn't the best choice.
504402
I don't know, not sure what a Clickr pedal is. I purchased the suggested clips and they work on the spin bikes I use.