Are these compatible with SPD pedals???
70757
Technically yes but they're not very good when used with spd pedals. The cleats move around a lot (much more than a standard float) and unclipping is almost impossible. You'd be much better off with the mountain bike version of these (Shimano SH-M088).
70758
Yes - Read a good review of these shoes at http://www.competitivecyclist.com/shimano-sh-r088-shoe-mens.
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.
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
566169
These are universal and should work fine. It does have a polarity switch. So if the pedal is working in reverse of what it should the flick of a switch should do it.
292533
They bolt in to the bottom of your SPD-SL compatible bike shoes and then allow you to clip into your SPD-SL compatible pedals
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.
2011294
No Idea but Saitek doesn't support it, requirements are here: http://www.saitek.com/uk/prod/pedals.html
2096359
Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all Shimano 105 components. Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all... » Read More Any shoe compatible with the SPD cleat, really depends on how much you wish to spend. I STRONGLY recommend visiting a bike shop to try on shoes and find some that feel good! Otherwise, your bike rides will be short and uncomfortable. I personally LOVE these pedals, and I bought the Giro Trans Road shoes http://www.giro.com/us_en/trans-17797.html after trying on about 5 or 6 different pairs. I ride for fitness and fun (speed) and found that a road shoe with a very stiff sole and adjustable foot bed works best for me, but not everyone is the same. I ride a Trek 2.1 Triple with all Shimano 105 components. « Show Less
1813138
In the past, I have found that all the spd pedals are compatible. I didn't change the cleats when I started using this pedal. They were a little tight at first but I backed off on the adjuster and they work fine. This one's the best spd road pedal I have tried.
917729
These are a standard pedal size. I would expect them to work on most anything except a cheap kid's bike
1843615
Yes, the SPD will work. Also, the pedals do come with their own cleats as well.
977343
Sorry Jeff, I don't know the size. I am pretty sure pedals are standard size.
173183
You can use any cycling shoe with clips for indoor and outdoor - as long as you have the right clips that work with the pedals - ie Look Delta or SPD
389047
The cleats that come with the pedals are larger than the spd cleats but your shoes should have the 3 screwholes in the shape of a triangle to fit them.Check here for picture http://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/bike-pedals.html#CliplessPedalOptions
330578
If you are referring to the standard SPD cleats, yes but there are other cleats out there that use 2 screws so make sure they are the SPD compatible cleats.
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.
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.