Is this shoe well suited for spinning w SPD pedals / clips?
70073
For spinning, I look for a WELL VENTILATED, easy to walk in shoe with decent support in the sole. Comparatively speaking, this shoe should serve you quite well. It is also compatible with SPD pedals/clips.
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
1153510
I'm not exactly sure about your "proper alignment" issue, and the how much shoe fits will depend on the size of your foot, and the shoe you are wearing. I have these clips on both my commuter, and my "go fast" bike. On the commuter, I could be wearing any number of street shoe styles. As I wear a woman's size 8, the shoe generally fits my toes up to the balls of my feet. They work especially well with my running shoes, but are a bit difficult to manage with platform sandels.(ok, not recommended, but I am riding to work after all) Hardcore riders that think only clip on peddles will ever be acceptable will probably be horrified by the thought of these, but for those of us that find the risk of clip-ons far out weigh being acceptable in their eyes. I am thoroughly impressed by the Delta clips, and would recommend them to anyone.
1955122
The pedals use different cleats. Look pedals need Look cleats, SPD I think are made by a different company and will not fit Look.
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.
78728
The pedals that came with the bike have cages. If u want to use bike shoes with clips you will need to order new pedals. I found the clips pedals on Amazon for $25.00. I bought the SPD pedals and they were easy to install on the bike�
293031
"Normal shoes" as in street shoes/tennis shoes/running shoes etc? No, not really a good idea, and I personally would really have to say "No." these are "clip in" style pedals that are for bike shoes with road cleats (specifically SPD-SL road cleats)... if you want to ride with "normal shoes" you really should use a pedal with toe clips such as the Avenir Ultralight Pedals with Toe Clips and Straps Avenir Ultralight Pedals with Toe Clips and Straps, Black/Silver, 9/16 Inch Axle
1909737
I have not used them for any serious mountain biking, just across fields and gravel roads, but I think they would be OK. Be aware that these are easier to release than standard SPDs, and that does increase the likelihood of an unintentional pedal release.
330577
I use the SPD cleat, the same one I would use in a spin class at any gym. If you have that, you are set. Hope that helps...
2250640
A lot will depend on your shoes and the type of riding. If you are doing much out-of-the-saddle riding then a strapped clipless may be better, otherwise, if they fit your shoes, then these will be just fine. Be sure to practice getting out of them when you need to and get used to stuffing the toes in securely when jamming uphill and on technical downhills. Safety first.As for the pedals themselves, I prefer metal pedals with good bearings, but I am still using the originals that came with my 1988 Fisher Montare! No suspension for me, so a pedal's gotta be pretty durable on my fat tire bike. A lot will depend on your shoes and the type of riding. If you are doing much out-of-the-saddle riding then a strapped clipless may be better, otherwise, if they fit your shoes, then these will be just fine. Be sure to practice getting out of them when you need to and get used to stuffing the toes in securely when jamming uphill and on technical downhills. Safety first.As for the pedals themselves, I prefer metal pedals with good bearings, but I am still using the originals that came with my 1988 Fisher Montare! No suspension for me, so a pedal's gotta be pretty durable on my... » Read More A lot will depend on your shoes and the type of riding. If you are doing much out-of-the-saddle riding then a strapped clipless may be better, otherwise, if they fit your shoes, then these will be just fine. Be sure to practice getting out of them when you need to and get used to stuffing the toes in securely when jamming uphill and on technical downhills. Safety first.As for the pedals themselves, I prefer metal pedals with good bearings, but I am still using the originals that came with my 1988 Fisher Montare! No suspension for me, so a pedal's gotta be pretty durable on my fat tire bike. « Show Less
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
2182881
These pedals don't require any special shoes. I can not see why you would not be able to use them with shoes size 13. I have some 10 1/2 steel shoes that are pretty large and it fit although I don't typically use them for biking. The shoes sizes are not really restricted because the clips are not restricted laterally and expend vertically. To give you an idea there is 5 inches between the back of the pedal and the tip of the clip. You might want to see how it will goes with your shoes.
5588
I think that they can be used with speed play pedals as long as you have the clips. I am using the Shimano SPD-SL PEDALS with cleats.
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...
917730
I ahve been around bikes my whole life and from my experience all pedals are threaded the same.. The pedals themselves are what are different. (Size, etc) I have 2 sets of wellgo pedals and am very happy with them, but I picked the right pedal for the type of riding I am doing.. The small pegs on these pedals grip very good on the bottom of the type of shoes I wear when I am mtn biking so I love it. but if I am fumbling around and the pedal hits my shin.. it will take a junk of skin!
211115
Depends on the pedals. These are SPD cleats. Some bikes will have "Look" style pedals. Ask an instructor or other worker at the gym to be sure what they have.
1572944
Yes, great pedal for wide feet. I took off the plastic pedals that came with my Cruiser and installed these. Remember to check your Thread size...