SPD-Compatible Clipless Flat Mountain Bike Pedals

Have never used such pedals before, but thought they could be good on my gravel bike. The option of having them with clips and as platforms seemed appealing. Bought those rather than similar Shimano ones as they are much lighter. They may not be very heavy duty, but are certainly fit for the purpose and so far they have been fine. The springs tension may need some re-setting at the outset to suit. They work well with my ST 100 Mountain Bike Shoes which I bought at the same time.

Great and love the fact I can be clipped in or lose and just free pedalling.

Bough a pair of these to replace similar that were getting old, they feel cheap and have been assembled badly, one would not spin and the other was stiff so i had to dismantle them and loosen them off but even then they are not smooth, i think they use square ball bearings, if you can afford it go for something better, if you are prepared to take them apart and reassemble them and you want to go cheap and nasty then these are ideal but the best place for them is the bin.

These pedals are well made but that does make them a bit heavy. Ok I know they are not road race gear but still, compared with equivalent Shimano pair I have on another bike they are not light. Also they need some disassembly to be able to adjust the tension for the clip in/out action. However, my main issue is with the bearings, which are as stiff as a stiff thing. I had hoped they would wear in, but they haven't yet... Overall, spend a bit more and get the Shimano ones.

Easy to fix on the bike. You have to remove one of the pedal reflectors to adjust the tension, this is easily achieved and goes back on easily enough.

Best of both worlds with these. You can run flat shoes or cleated. The cleats come in the box. You need to push the reflectors off to turn the screw for the pedal, but its easy enough to pop out and back on. For the price, worth it.

The pedal clip is stiff when first purchased but you only need remove the rear reflector of the pedal and there is a small screw which can be loosened easily with an Alan key.

Decent pedals for the price. The one drawback is that the bearings in one of the pedals are a little sluggish. I notice this has been an issue with other purchasers. Come on Decathlon sort it out with your manufacturer it can't be that difficult.

Whilst appearing to be good value, I haven't been able to use these yet until I can part dismantle them so as to free the bearings which are ridiculously tight. I would take them back, but it's a 50 miles round trip. Because of the way they are packed, it's not possible to check the bearings before purchase. If I can't free them off, They will be going back at some time in the future when I'm next passing.

I bought these thinking at the price they were good value. After fitting I noticed one pedal had considerably more friction than the other. Maybe it would loosen up? No, it actual got worse and began to squeak on every rotation. Clearly it has a bearing problem. Either way, it is poorly manufactured and should have been picked up by quality control before putting the item on sale. It's been returned for refund.

Ideal for New Riders because you can buy shoes where you can clip in or you can ride without the shoes

The instructions for the pedals are pictorial and bad . There are no instructions for the cleats . Are the cleats multi release or single release ? No information on the amount of float . Cheaper than Wellgo and Shimano , but not as good as .