Aliglow Ice Snow Grips Over Shoe/Boot Traction Cleat Spikes Anti Slip Footwear
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Questions & Answers
The set includes two shoe grips.
Yes, it will fit inside your boots' bottoms.
I'd never run on ice, and I'm not sure why anyone would, but if you do, make sure your shoes are secure. The only problem I have with them is that they can stretch out and fall off at inconvenient times.
Yes, I drive in them, but when I get to my destination, I take them off.
Selected User Reviews For Aliglow Ice Snow Grips Over Shoe/Boot Traction Cleat Spikes Anti Slip Footwear
I placed a total of four pairs of shoes on the order. Two of them didn't make it through the one-week trial period. It was convenient and felt secure, but it was not worth the money if it did not last even a week. It's a pity. The plastic part of the shoes broke while they were on, not while they were being put on. I recommend either purchasing something else or purchasing at least two of those (a great deal for the seller, but not so much for the buyer).
I bought them to replace another brand, and my wife is much happier with them. The other brand had a habit of slipping up over the toe of her boot, necessitating the use of frozen fingers to correct. These stay put pretty well, and she claims to be much more stable on ice, snow, and slush with them. I was concerned after reading some reviews that said the spikes wore off quickly. She's been wearing them almost every day for about a month now, and none of the spikes have fallen out. She prefers to walk on snow- and ice-covered dirt trails, but she also uses concrete and asphalt sidewalks on occasion. So far, everything seems to be going swimmingly. They come highly recommended from me.
These are useful, but I wish I had spent more money on better ones. They stayed put for a while, but they moved around after a while, requiring readjusting every 15 minutes of hiking. br>br>Another point to consider is that grips' heal section is essentially useless. because they are at the arch rather than the heal The toe grips, on the other hand, were extremely helpful in preventing us from slipping. br>br>I bought them to keep in my hiking pack in case of difficult trails, and that's exactly what I did with them. Our boots usually provide enough traction by themselves. But, rather than going home, we put these on because the snow had melted and frozen on our favorite trail. We had to cut our hike short because these cleats aren't very good, but they did allow us to go for a short time. br>br>They also shipped via USPS, which took a long time. br>br>Now that I think about it, I wish I had bought a better pair.
These are very light duty and did not stand up to the test of time. They won't stay on after only three uses, and half of the spikes are missing. Spending more money and getting a better product is a better option.
Both of these have broken after a month of use. I bought two pairs so I'd have something to wear until I could afford something more durable, but I walk 8 miles a day and these aren't tough enough to withstand that kind of abuse. They're suitable for use on a limited basis. They're extremely simple to put on and remove. The studs are continuing to fall out. I'm not sure if it's because I walk a long distance or if it happens on shorter walks as well. I'd recommend these to anyone looking for a short-distance running shoe. Except for the issues I've already mentioned, I really like them.
Four of us walked on snow-covered trails twice, in temperatures of 15 and 30 degrees Fahrenheit. It's a good tracktion. When compared to crampons with long cleats, this cleat is sufficient to allow for efficient walking on compressed snow. It has a 360-degree effect. My merrel hiking boots aren't up to the challenge. br>However, there is a single design flaw: It is simple to lose your balance. When you look at the images of the various types, you'll notice that some clampons cover the majority of the shoelaces. Some of the more expensive ones even have hoops that you can lock around your ankle. Each of the two pairs of shoes I purchased in different sizes has fallen off at least once, and I've even lost one on the trail from sbelse. My crampons are a little more difficult to put on and stay on.
When there is ice on the sidewalk in NYC, there are also parts of the sidewalk that are not iced over, so the cleats must function well in both situations. On non-ice surfaces, other brands are difficult to walk. It is simple to put on these cleats. I expect them to last a long time because they have extra cleats.
I'm not blown away by the quality; we'll see how long they last; if they get me through the worst of these snowy icy days, I'll be satisfied; after all, this is Ohio, and the ice and snow will most likely be gone tomorrow. br>My main complaint is that I bought the suggested size L for my US women's size 10 feet; yes, they fit, but the back spikes don't sit on the heel of my winter work boots (see pic).