Shimano SPD SL Cleats
Shimano SPD SL Cleats
Shimano
Replacement cleats for Shimano SPD-SL Pedals. Available in three options, Red which offer a fixed foot position with no float, Yellow which allows 6° of float, or Blue which allows 2 degrees of float.
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$25.17
USD
Rated 4.600000/5
based on 351 customer reviews
Add Shimano SPD SL Cleats to your basket now
| Red | Fixed - SH10 | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
| Yellow | Floating - SH11 | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
| Blue Front Pivot | Floating - SH12 | Add this item to your wishlist | |||
Top Features of the Shimano SPD SL Cleats
Replacement cleats for Shimano SPD-SL Pedals. Available in three options, Red which offer a fixed foot position with no float, Yellow which allows 6° of float, or Blue which allows 2 degrees of float.
- Compatible with 3 bolt road shoes
- Compatible with Shimano SPD-SL road pedals only
- Coloured wear indicator tips
- Smooth entry and exit action
SH10 Red - Fixed position with no float for complete efficiency and rigid form
SH12 Blue - 2° of float for a balance of comfort and efficiency
SH11 Yellow - 6° of float for comfort, ideal for riders whose feet move naturally during their pedal stroke
- Road
About Pedal Cleats
Pedal cleats are the metal or plastic item that attaches to the sole of your cycling shoe and clips into your pedals. Most shoes will accept most popular cleats (MTB shoes will take MTB cleats and Road shoes, Road cleats) but some may require adaptors. You need the exact cleat to match your pedals although some have either single release (twist outwards) or multi-release (twist in either direction) options. Cleats feature 'float', this is the amount of natural movement your joints require your ankle to move during the pedal stroke and is an important factor.
About the Shimano brand
Shimano are the makers of the world's most well known cycle component brand. Established in 1921 when the first cycle freewheel was forged. Shimano produce drivetrains, wheels, pedals, shoes, cycling clothing and pretty much every Shimano cycle accessory you can think of! Famous for their top end products ridden by the pro's, Dura-Ace and XTR, which cover both road and MTB's. At Shimano, they're doing everything they can to respond to heightened environmental concerns. Shimano are proud to be a producer of bicycle components that help people to enjoy outdoor sports and interact with nature through healthy non-polluting activities. In their 87 plus years of existence Shimano have accumulated a wealth of technology and product development and expertise that serves as the driving force behind their continually evolving product line.
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Shimano SPD SL Floating or Non Floating Cleats
317
317
Great buy
This is a great buy, the value is great and highly recommended.
15 July 2010
Usual Shimano Quality
Came with all the fittings required. Easy to fit. Need to torque them to a required torque if you follow the instructions to the letter! Mine have developed a squeak. Hopeing taking them off and a good cleaning will solve it.
14 July 2010
Great cleats
I like this style of cleat they are easy to click in and out of the pedal
04 July 2010
Good value for money
I have a Trek bike and upgraded myself about 6 months ago with a pair of Shimano road pedals. On my first proper pair of cycling shoes from Specialized I put the Shimano cleats that allow lateral float (yellow fittings). As a novice this arrangement worked excellently. Would recommend them to anyone. I have not tried Look or Speedway ones but Shimano sets are good quality & value for money.
04 July 2010
22 Questions | 82 Answers
Product Q & A
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Cheats, What is the different between Fixed or Float?
Answers
Answer:
Floating cleats will allow 3 degrees of lateral movement of the shoe on the pedal - Fixed is what it says i.e no movement. I have just seen on the Cycling Weekly website there is a new SPD SL with just 1 degree of float HTHCountry : United Kingdom
4 months, 1 week ago
Answer:
the yellow ones have 6 degrees of 'float" which means your shoe and cleat combo has 6 degrees of side to side movement on the pedal when clipped in as opposed to the red ones which do not allow for any movement. the float is a little fogiving of poor cleat to shoe adjustment and allows you to change the angle of your legs the red fixed ones need to be finely adjusted to avoid possibility of knee damage but once well adjusted feel more secure and more 'connected' with the bike/pedal. personal preference. i use the float type, have never used the red f'no float' type.Country : Australia
5 months, 3 weeks ago
by
Perth, Western Australia
Additional information about artyfartymarty could not be loaded.
Answer:
i have used the float and felt my foot moved to much for my liking, i changed to the fixed, my feet stay where i like them and i feel my pedaling is more efficientCountry : United Kingdom
6 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
Fixed (red) do not allow you to twist your foot at all before you start pushing against the release mechanism. Float (yellow) allow a little bit of movement which means that you're less likely to damage your knees by setting the cleats up at the wrong angle.Country : United Kingdom
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
Float cleats can twist in a 6 degree arc before they disengage from the pedal, fixed have a much smaller arc. It's a little easier for the novice rider to use floats because of the greater leeway you have in movement. There's also less risk of disengagement if you pedal action isn't exactly right with floats. Also they are a little easier on the knees in terms of stress during riding!I've also been told, though have no practical experience of it since I've only used floats, that the fixed ones can only be disengaged by twisting your foot towards the bike, while the floats can disengage by twisting in either direction.
I might consider trying fixed but everyone with SPD-SL cleats at the cycle club I'm in uses floats.
Country : United Kingdom
8 months ago
Answer:
The yellow version allows the cleat, and hence your foot, 6 degrees of movement once your cleated in. Do NOT use the red version unless you have someone who is an expert in setting cleats up, and even then, ask yourself why you need to restrain your foot quite so tightly. If you get the angle on the red cleats even slightly wrong, you can end up with joint problems, as your forcing them to work at the wrong angle.
Answers
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
Come as a pair2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
Pedal cleats come as a pair so one purchase will be enough for both shoes3 years, 5 months ago
I am currently using toe straps on my bike pedals, I want to move over to cleats. Do I need new pedals as well as new shoes and cleats?
Answers
Answer:
Unfortunately, the answer is yes: you will need new pedals, shoes and cleats. However, this is highly recommended. You will be surprised how much this will improve your riding. A lot of energy is waisted when your foot is not fixed in position. The good news is, you can do the whole thing relatively cheaply. If you have a look on-line, you can get some entry level Shimano shoes for about $90 (aim for about the 86’s or above) and you can get some pedals for about $40 (I wouldn’t recommend going any lower than Shimano 105). You will find that most websites will send you some free cleats when you buy the pedals, if not, you will need to spend about $25 and get some SPDSLs. I hope this helps.Country : Australia
10 months ago
Answer:
The shoe, the cleat, and the pedal form a single unit that helps you ride faster and further with less fatigue.When considering a purchase look to find a shoe, cleat, and pedal that are compatible with each other.
Country : Canada
1 year ago
Answer:
Hello, Yes you will need new pedals as well as shoes to fit these cleats. Most shimano shoes and pedals will fit these such as shimano 105 or ultegra pedals etc.Answer:
Yes you will need new pedals. Many types available, suggest looking at Shimano or Look. Shimano very popular and have types for all budgets and uses, MTB, road etc.Country : Australia
1 year, 4 months ago
by
Melbourne Australia
Additional information about DickieinMelbourne could not be loaded.
Answer:
Yes, you will need new pedals that are compatible with the type of cleat that you choose. Budget from around #40 upwards for them. They will screw into the same thread on your crank as your pedals do at the moment.1 year, 6 months ago
Answer:
Yes to change from toe straps to cleats, you need matching shoes, cleats and pedals. These pedals come with cleats supplied. You just need a pair of shoes suited to Shimano SPD cleats.Country : Australia
1 year, 6 months ago
Answer:
You'll need new pedals, cleats, and shoes.Pedals are often sold with cleats, but not always, so it's worth checking before you buy.
A pair of cleats typically cost around £13+
1 year, 6 months ago
Answers
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
yes2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
Yes.3 years, 6 months ago
Country : United Kingdom
Answers
Answer:
The floating version (yellow) allow 6 degrees of rotation whilst still being clipped in. The fixed version (red) don't allow any rotation. I would recommend the floating version as there is less chance of putting twist through your knee.Country : Australia
1 year, 3 months ago
Answer:
Hi....floating cleats allow for a small amount of lateral movement during the pedal stroke so are much kinder on the knee joint.Definitely recommend if you are new to the world of roadies
Country : United Kingdom
1 year, 10 months ago
Answer:
Get the floating ones if you are a novice as they have some play in them.Answer:
I seem to remember that floating cleats allow you to disengage from the pedal using more than one movement. When I first tried a fixed cleat I found the only way to disengage was to turn the ankle inwards towards the wheel. I found this very awkwardm and uncomfortable. Floating cleats allow you to disengage turning your ankle outwards as well. Floating cleats are basically more 'forgiving'. And therefore - speaking only for myself - I'd say floating cleats are an easier way in for a beginner.
Answer:
A floating cleat means there is some movement between the pedal and shoe. With fixed cleats there is no movement. If you are a beginner I would definitely go for a floating cleat as they are much easier on your knees. Once you are used to the feeling of riding in cleats you may then want to get a good bike shop to set you up with fixed cleats - If you used fixed you need to get it right as they can lock your feet into the wrong position which could cause discomfort if done incorrectly.2 years, 7 months ago
Answer:
Floating cleats allows 6 degrees of shoes lateral movement, which is more comfortable on cycling. I am a beginner and I bought the floating cleats ( yellow ), which is very suitable for me.I hope this can help you !
Happy cycling !
As someone who has always ridden with MTB shimano cleats, should I go for SM-SH10 or SM-SH11 cleats for my new roadie?
3 years, 6 months ago
Answers
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
I moved from Shimano MTB to Shimano road pedals, and found the yellow-tipped cleats (with float) give a very similar range of movement to the MTB pedals.2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
I wouldn't say that the SH10 (red) is more suitable for those with a specific medical need, but rather for those who are looking to maximize their performance. However, you will need to spend time to get the cleat placement exactly right otherwise you would risk knee damage.Most people are fine with the SM-SH11 (yellow) cleats.
Answer:
Your better off to go with a little float in your pedals/ cleats - unless you have a specific medical need.3 years, 6 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
Personally I'd go for the SH11 (yellow) as the float is potentially kinder on the joints and muscles than the SH10 (red) with no float. If everything is aligned perfectly, your pedalling action is spot on and you want ultimate performance the red may be best but otherwise choose yellow and be kind to your body. Good luck whichever you choose.3 years, 6 months ago
Country : Australia
3 years, 1 month ago
Answers
Answer:
Yes. For extra comfort and versatility use the yellow onesCountry : United Kingdom
2 years, 8 months ago
Top 50 Contributor
Answer:
Yes, these are the right ones to use with your pedals.Country : United Kingdom
3 years, 1 month ago
Answers
Answer:
Yes, I use these cleats with my Dura Ace 7800 series and 7900 series pedals.Country : Australia
1 year, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes, no question about it.Country : Australia
Answer:
Yes, I have Dura Ace pedals and they fit fine.Country : United Kingdom
1 year, 10 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
Yes. These are the no float version2 years, 2 months ago
Answer:
Yes, SPD SL cleats are suitable for the 7810 pedals. Bling bling nice pedals!!Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
yes these cleats are compatible with the 7810 pedals.2 years, 6 months ago
3 years, 3 months ago
Answers
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
No2 years, 2 months ago
Answer:
No they are not.3 years, 3 months ago
Country : United Kingdom
Answers
Answer:
All SPD-SL shoes etc will fit SPD-SL pedals.That's the design spec for compatibility :)
Country : United Kingdom
4 months, 1 week ago
Answer:
Yes I have them on my RO87's :)Country : United Kingdom
4 months, 1 week ago
Answer:
Can't see why not. I have an old pair of R098 SPD SL shoes and with the yellow version they fit just fine.Country : Australia
5 months, 1 week ago
Answer:
yes they fit spd sl road bike shoes and pedalsCountry : Australia
5 months, 3 weeks ago
by
Perth, Western Australia
Additional information about artyfartymarty could not be loaded.
Answer:
I can say yes, because that is the shoe have and the cleats i use.Country : United Kingdom
6 months ago
Top 500 Contributor
Answer:
I have just checked these shoes out on a web page showing the sole, and it has the drillings for these cleats, along with the slots for the off road cleats should you wish to use these as an alternative.Country : United Kingdom
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
I would assume so if they are "SPD-SL". They have a 3 bolt fitting.Country : United Kingdom
22 Questions | 82 Answers
