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#1
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
With all due respect, you've got it backwards.
SPD's _typically_ have a 9/16" thread. What you need is a 1/2" thread. (and I've never seen one like that) Lewis. ***** |
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#2
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
Do these exist? I want to install them into.
an old cruiser (you guessed it 1973 Schwinn). -- - Zilla Cary, NC USA (Remove XSPAM) -- - Zilla Cary, NC USA (Remove XSPAM) |
#3
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
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#4
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
Zilla wrote: Do these exist? I want to install them into. an old cruiser (you guessed it 1973 Schwinn). -- SPD's on an old Speedster? You is one sick puppy. On my current three-speed project, I'm going to stick with rattrap pedals: http://www.rivbike.com/webalog/pedal...aps/14020.html . I find that "normal shoe" pedals make it a lot easier to hop onto the bike for a short errand. Jeff |
#5
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
JeffWills wrote: Zilla wrote: Do these exist? I want to install them into. an old cruiser (you guessed it 1973 Schwinn). -- SPD's on an old Speedster? You is one sick puppy. On my current three-speed project, I'm going to stick with rattrap pedals: http://www.rivbike.com/webalog/pedal...aps/14020.html . I find that "normal shoe" pedals make it a lot easier to hop onto the bike for a short errand. Very true. My city bike has rat traps with no toe clips, but if I were to replace them, it would be with the lovely and affordable MKS platforms & clips: http://www.rivbike.com/webalog/pedal...aps/14030.html |
#6
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
wrote in message
ups.com... With all due respect, you've got it backwards. SPD's _typically_ have a 9/16" thread. What you need is a 1/2" thread. (and I've never seen one like that) Lewis. ***** Hmmmm. Ok here's what I did. I have the original pedals on there and used Park Tool's Pedal wrench to them off, and used the side that had 9/16" marked on it. Not knowing any better, I tried to install a set of Shimano M515s, and of course they don't fit since the shaft is bigger. They fit on the side that of the pedal wrench marked 15mm. What did I miss in my foiled experiment? -- - Zilla Cary, NC USA (Remove XSPAM) |
#7
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
"Zilla" wrote in message
... wrote in message ups.com... With all due respect, you've got it backwards. SPD's _typically_ have a 9/16" thread. What you need is a 1/2" thread. (and I've never seen one like that) Lewis. ***** Hmmmm. Ok here's what I did. I have the original pedals on there and used Park Tool's Pedal wrench to them off, and used the side that had 9/16" marked on it. Not knowing any better, I tried to install a set of Shimano M515s, and of course they don't fit since the shaft is bigger. They fit on the side that of the pedal wrench marked 15mm. What did I miss in my foiled experiment? -- - Zilla Cary, NC USA (Remove XSPAM) I did more reading and 1/2" is indeed what I need. I'll look into those adapters someone mentioned. Thanks folks, as always! -- - Zilla Cary, NC USA (Remove XSPAM) |
#8
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
Zilla wrote:
I have the original pedals on there and used Park Tool's Pedal wrench to them off, and used the side that had 9/16" marked on it. Not knowing any better, I tried to install a set of Shimano M515s, and of course they don't fit since the shaft is bigger. They fit on the side that of the pedal wrench marked 15mm. What did I miss in my foiled experiment? Pedals with a 9/16" shaft have flats for a 15mm wrench (unless they don't have flats). Pedals with a 1/2" shaft have flats for a 9/16" wrench. |
#9
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
Zilla wrote: Hmmmm. Ok here's what I did. I have the original pedals on there and used Park Tool's Pedal wrench to them off, and used the side that had 9/16" marked on it. Not knowing any better, I tried to install a set of Shimano M515s, and of course they don't fit since the shaft is bigger. They fit on the side that of the pedal wrench marked 15mm. What did I miss in my foiled experiment? Wrench size vs. thread size. The 15mm wrench typically fits 9/16" thread pedals. The 9/16" wrench typically fits 1/2" thread pedals. This may not always be true, but it esplains your issues. Jeff |
#10
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SPD clipless pedals with 9/16" shaft?
On 2006-04-25, Zilla wrote:
Hmmmm. Ok here's what I did. I have the original pedals on there and used Park Tool's Pedal wrench to them off, and used the side that had 9/16" marked on it. Not knowing any better, I tried to install a set of Shimano M515s, and of course they don't fit since the shaft is bigger. They fit on the side that of the pedal wrench marked 15mm. What did I miss in my foiled experiment? You're confusing the distance across the wrench flats with the pedal shaft diameter. -- John ) |
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