is the jaw thin enough to remove bike pedals?
73070
Yes it is thin enough to fit in there but you may need to use a cheater pipe on the end of the wrench to remove the pedals if they are as tight as mine were. The short handle on the wrench doesn't give you much leverage and also you may hurt your hand or damage spokes if the wrench slips. But yes, it will work.
73071
I don't own a bike at the moment but working from memory I would say that it should work on bike pedals.
73072
I bought the wrench for my grandson for Christmas and it's wrapped up upstairs. However, from what I remember, I would say yes.
73073
I don't own a bike, but depending on the bike and how close the pedals are to the crank I guess yes
2070500
These pedals do indeed only have "teeth" or the grips on one side. I paired these pedals with a set of the Power Grips, but I think they're designed to be paired with toe clips of some sort. The tend to naturally flip to the grip side though due to the way they're shaped / weighted, so it's really not that big of a deal. These have been a great set of pedals though. They're light, durable, and really pretty inexpensive. I don't think you can go wrong with these.
1765793
It should work. Here's a link to Express Scribe's Web site.http://www.nch.com.au/hardware/pedals.html
532156
No never. It's not safe to do that. Get a handicap approved pedal extension kit for DOT approved usage. These are for bicycles. http://www.drivemastermobility.com/pedals.htm
1122725
I think you would be better off taking pedals off bigger bike. My child is 8, 66 pounds and has almost outgrown this. She is probably on a 20-24 inch bike now.
449944
If your bench turns out to be too low, one could easily cut some length off of the top part of the pedal and drill new adjustment holes lower than what's already there. Of course, you want to be sure you're going to keep It before you do that.
1182615
The pedals themselves can be removed, but the bar that holds the pedal to the bike can't. So even if you take the pedal off, the bar will hit your child in the ankles. Learned that the hard way after purchasing the bike based on the previous answers. So I wouldn't recommend using this bike as a balance bike.
2163498
absolutely, you can crank up the resistance to the point where you can barely move the pedal. I don't know why you would want to train that way. But you can do it.
874346
I own 3 bikes: Brompton, Surly, CETMA. 2 of them are handmade. I do all the wrenching on them. I've tried these pedals on the CETMA. The bearings wore out in a few months. Doesn't matter how much they weigh. They suck. Spend your money on some MKS pedals, instead.
1806315
I think the pedals are a little too small for normal shoes but the pedals are still flat do I don't see why not. Matter of personal preference I suppose!!!
1451337
Unfortunately, no. I tried putting a pair of regular, toe-clip bicycle pedals on mine, but of course the pedals won't fit. Platform pedals work reasonably well, but straps/toe clips would help.
1102065
The bar is too thin, so the fat gripz won't be gripping tight the bar. You can still somehow use them, but it's far from ideal.
1015858
It can be done, although it's not necessarily the most comfortable pedaling. You'll definitely notice the lack of a larger platform under your foot, but I do it sometimes for short rides in a pinch.
170093
If you remove the super spongy jaw covers and clamp it int the groove it should hold but only if you do not plan on moving it around a lot. It is not well made.
1083329
The back is definetly the thin version.The front faceplate, click wheel etc can be used with either.
756261
You are correct. It will likely block pedal motion as well. Probably ok for minor work like changing a wheel or simple lubrication/adjustments.
1812777
They'll add about a centimeter to the pedals, and enlarge the surface quite a bit. They should make a big difference I'd think.