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.
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
1076667
If it's the same as SPDs ,it prolly work. As long it's SPD compatible, you should be fine. Fyi, these goes underneath your shoes....
1260138
If you want to use the cleat side of the pedal you would need to buy the spin shoes with cleats. Otherwise, you use the other side of the pedal with straps. You will definitely love spinning way more once you try the cleats!! Well worth it.
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...
1260139
The pedal is two sided. One side accepts SPD cycling shoes. The other is just a flat normal pedal and you can use it in any shoes.
1454321
It's exactly like a bike in spin classes at a gym, so if you can use those fine with no problems you should be ok.
80260
SPD is one of the cleat designs for cycling shoes. As long as you shoes have SPD cleats you can use them.
1955670
If you want a good dual purpose Shimano pedal, I have a set of the Shimano A530 (NOT M530) on my commuter/beater bike. Those pedals have a single entry SPD on one side and a platform on the other for when you wear regular shoes. While the platform isn't huge, it is a bigger surface area then these A530's. If you wanted a dual purpose pedal I'd recommend those. Otherwise there are some pedals with larger platforms and single entry SPD clipless sides to them as well, but those are considerably heavier then the A520s. The PD-M324's come to mind if you wanted that bigger platform pedal.
1843615
Yes, the SPD will work. Also, the pedals do come with their own cleats as well.
276124
It depends in your pedals. The cleats that come with these shoes are the standard 2 bolt SPD cleats. Many trainers use this type.
2173036
SPD cleats and pedals are usually compatible but I'm not familiar with the shoe. Sorry
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.
1624727
Hello Vinicius, I am new to clip-less pedals so you will need to due your homework. I use them with Shimano RO88 shoes and they work great. The install was easy and I enjoy the extra movement (side-to-side) for my knees. Maybe you can look up the RO88 and compare them to your SH-11
2182880
They should fit, depending on shoe type. I wear a size 12 running shose (Brooks at the moment), and have no trouble with a good fit. As others have stated in comments, you probably want to remove the reflectors which, for some strange an unexplainable reason, are mounted on the bottom of the pedal. Besides that, though, these are the only pedals I buy and mount on my road bike anymore. (i keep an extra set, just in case).
1010190
My 5'3" client is reaaaallly at her limit with the bikes lowest seat position so that may be a struggle. The pedals are threaded so should be interchangeable to switch out for spin shoes though
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