SHIMANO SH-51 SPD Cleat Set
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The problem with pictures is that they
SPD cleats with a front-to-back clip. The sole can be removed to save space Ensure that the clip is aligned I hope this helps to explain why they work so well for me.
Unless you buy the cleats with Shimano shoes, you must obtain the nut plate that goes inside the shoe. There are other brands of shoes that I am not familiar with.
Selected User Reviews For SHIMANO SH-51 SPD Cleat Set
There is a counterfeit product on this seller's website! I recommend that you do not purchase this product! The cleats are made from aluminum for a low price! When you use them for the first time, they break into pieces! As a bike shop employee, I know that real Shimano cleats are NOT ALUMINUM! Please correct me if I'm wrong. You need to be careful with them! Do not buy this! You could get hurt!.
In the beginning, they felt like normal cleats, but after a while, there began to be a lot of play between the cleats and When I rode on them, they were literally jiggling up and down. As a result of reading the other review I decided to get them checked at a bike store to make sure they were authentic Shimano cleats. The mechanic put a magnet on the calipers and confirmed that they were not made of steel, but rather of After just one day of use, you could see how the aluminum, which is a soft metal, was all scraped up. It felt like I was being taken advantage of by this seller, so I decided to write this review to prevent others from making It's made even worse by the seller making it appear in the title that the product is sold by Shimano when it actually comes up as a different name from another store. To sum it up, you are wasting your money if you buy this product!.
As soon as they are used, they shred to pieces. Buying is not a good idea. I don't believe these cleats are Shimano, despite the fact that they say Shimano on them. The problem is the same as the other one Reviews - 4 stars As soon as they are used, they fall apart. In my photo, you can clearly see how they crumble to pieces. Seeing a Shimano cleat that I wore for a few years on the left made me feel nostalgic. In terms of its general form, it retains its original The left product is the right one. After two rides, it had shredded to pieces to the point where it no longer anchored on As for the Shimano cleats, I am rather inclined to believe that these are cheap imposters rather than that they started producing.
Someone is going to get seriously injured by these! A set of cleats came with my Shimano pedals and I put the ones I have now in my other pair of shoes. A full set of these is worn out after less than 500 miles. It's been three years since my other pair was purchased, and it's still in perfect shape. I am not going to say the ring is counterfeit, but I have a hard time believing they could even be authentic. The wheels can cause a crash, resulting in serious injury, when they fail. So, I do not recommend anyone buying them for biking. If you stayed seated for a spin class, they would be fine, but I would much rather recommend spending the money on real cleats instead of these ghastly.
This is one of the best pairs of The $8 seemed like a much better deal to me but I bought it. There are 99 prime cleats and they smell. had to struggle so hard to get my feet out, and broke one of these Shimano cleats in the bike during my attempt. They lock in and pop out With only a $5 price increase, these are excellent.
They are the same as the SH56 (they have a big "M" The Shimano SPD clips will work with both of them. Apparently, the main difference is that SH56 (not this one) uses an easy release, whereas this one doesn't. According to my understanding, this is helpful if you are afraid your feet will get stuck in the pedals in case of a crash. Since these are not the easy-release style, you can use them the way you would for spin class, where there is (hopefully) no chance of you falling. Having reviewed both types (see my review on the SH56 page), I have some experience with each. On a Schwinn spin cycle, I have used both. These are a little tighter (essential for heavy standing hill climbs) and I would recommend them as spinning props. The above information is intended to help. This seems excessively complicated to me (I don't understand how bike cleats can be so complicated).
The clips were easy to clip in and easy to install It will be easy to get out of this. Due to how much I love these pedals, I am even considering getting some for my street bike. These have no flaws or faults that I've found, which surprised me since I was expecting to pay a lot more for decent quality. Despite this, I have not yet worn my cycling shoes outdoors and do not go walking around in them. As well as not being a competitive cyclist, I do ride six days a week and have had no problems with this cleat.
It is very easy to use these cleats. My Shimano shoes quickly plugged in to the pedals, and they did not require too much effort to install. There are screws that need to be adjusted and you can do it either horizontally or vertically by loosening them. downside is that the one on my left shoe clicks in perfectly, but releases more slowly than the one on my right. My guess is that it has to do with alignment. They really come in handy when I travel long distances, especially when I climb hills, which is often the case where I live.
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