![]() ![]() I rode Lake shoes most of last year and started to have outer foot problems as well as cleat engagement problems. They should "click" in confidently.Ĭlick to expand.I agree that it's probably not only a shoe make/model thing but also where the cleat is fore/aft on the shoe.Ī bit more history. They don't float but it might help "soft" or "thunk" engagement. This will also probably work for the fixed (red) cleats. I'll probably come up with something a bit more permanent but this works for now. I used some plastic from one of those clear plastic clam-shell type packages that are so common these days. Bingo! Nice "click" engagement and good float.Ĭause: Shoe profile/curvature was causing a bit too much curvature in the cleat.įix: A very thin shim just under the front tip of the cleat. Loosened the front screw holding the cleat to the shoe. Figured it was definitely a cleat warping issue. Removed the "skid plate" on the pedal body and saw big change. Applied a polish (I don't lube cleats) and it really didn't do anything much. Observations - All done without shoes on my feet but rather in my hand so I could really "feel" what was going on. Instead of discernible float and then increased resistance near release it's just "mush" The "bad" pedal/shoe made a dull thunk when engaging and the float was tight and "draggy". ![]() The "good" pedal/shoe made a nice click when engaging and had easy float. Symptom- One of the pedals didn't engage as well as the other and was very tight feeling with respect to the float. Just sharing something I discovered last night while trying to figure out why one of my SPD-SL pedals (Ultegra PD6620) felt so bad. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |