No. These do not have reflectors

No they don't have reflectors.

Hi, I can confirm that they do not come with a reflector mount. This is because the cage/release mechanism is mounted parrallel with the shoe, i.e: there is no solid mount, just a spring mechanism. I have an old pair of clipless shoes, and they have a reflective pattern on the rear of the shoe. This does the job perfectly.
Many thanks.

nope! You'd be lucky to see these pedals once your feet are clipped to them. You might find that your shoes come with reflective surfaces on the rear anyway...if not, you can stick some on there.

No -- I think reflectors may be available (in order to comply with UK law) but I have not bothered - I look like a christmas tree at night anyway!!!

No reflectors on these pedals

Just got mine and they didn't have reflectors. Not really a problem as my shoes have reflective patches.

No there is no reflector attachment as far as I can see.

No they don't

no they have no reflectors on them i have them myself and there is no place for reflectors to go

Mine didn't have any sort of attachment for reflectors in the box. Don't know if one is available...

No, there doesn't appear to be any way of mounting reflectors. They only ship with the pedals themselves, plus a set of cleats and attaching hardware.

The pedals come with cleats included, will fit most shoes.

The pedals come with cleats. You can buy pretty much any MTB shoe and install the cleats to them.

The cleats come with the pedal and almost all mountain bike shoes will be compatible with the cleats.

The Shimano PD-M520 Pedals come with cleats included.

These pedals come with the cleats - which are very easy to fit to cycling shoes whether MTB, touring or road.

Cleats are included with the pedals.

you get a set of cleats with the pedals, but you need to make sure that the shoes you like take a two bolt spd cleat, the wiggle site will guide you on this.

Cleats and retaining plates come with the pedals so you just need compatible shoes.

The pedals come with standard cleats .
Then you just fit to the shoe of your choice .

Cleats are supplied with SPD pedals. So no need to buy an extra pair (unless you have more than one pair of shoes!)

I have MTB shoes with the same cleats and they fit. My pedals did come with the cleats included. As long as your shoes allow SPD cleats then they will work with the pedals.

All pedals should come with the correct cleats as they are specific to that pedal!

The pedals come with SPD cleats like the ones you already have. The fit almost all mountain bike shoes.

They do come with cleats although these will eventually wear (as they are supposed to) and need replacing. From the photo it looks as if your cleats will also work with the pedals.

They do come with their own cleats. They are: shimano SM-SH51 and will be compatible with your shoes..

yes

Yes they are compatible and yes they come with the cleats you have included in the picture.

The Pedals come with a set of cleats. Makes them good value.

The cleats fit a standard two bolt shoe.

Cleats do come with the pedals but they look like they are the same ones as you have.

The pedals come with the standard cleats so they should be ok to fit to your shoes.

I have both MTB and a Road bike and use the same M520 clip-in pedals on both as felt comfortable with the way the pedals worked and didn’t want the expensive of buying another pair of shoes. Maybe not ideal if I was going to take up road cycling seriously, but for an enthusiastic amateur i'm very happy.

You can put SPDs on road bike shoes, but the combination of hard plastic or carbon sole with a metal cleat against pavement doesn't work well and walking around on pavement, you'll wear them out or mess the cleats up to a point you may or may not be able to clip in or out of the pedals. SPD cleats should be worn or used on shoes where they are recessed, MTB shoes that is what they were designed for not road. If you choose to use SPDs on your Road Bike at least use the MTB shoe and cleat combo so it recessed like many people do including myself, this is my combo. Its far easier to walk in any condition in MTB shoes.

I have two road bikes running these pedals, I like them as the cleats are recessed in the soles of the shoes so you can walk in them. great for commuting.

I have fitted these pedals to my road bike and actually use an MTB shoe which means I can walk a long way with them on if necessary as they are just like trainers. It took me just minutes to get used to them after using toe clips all my life (I am over 60). Just remember to release your foot before you come to a stop.

I have a set of Shimano PD-M520's on both my mountain bike and road bike. The cleats are not compatible with road shoes. I happily use my mountain bike shoes on the road bike (Specialised BG Sport) and never had any problems.

Hi,

I use these pedals for commuting to work (MTB) and on my race MTB. For both purposes these pedals are great. I didn't needed to adjust the releasde springs at all.
And for the Wiggle price they are great value.

These pedals will not fit road cleats. I found it difficult to switch to keo/road pedals on my road bike, so switched back to M520s on my road bike. Some road shoes come with additional holes for MTB cleats.

I use these pedals on my road bike with road SPD cleats and they are absolutely fine. I commute 24miles a day in trafic with traffic lights, grime and lots of stops. no problems yet.

Yes these are fine for road, I only use these type on my road bike as they are easy to walk in as well. As to the shoes make sure they are SPD compatable as these have 2 holes SPD SL have 3 holes and will not work.

The cleats will not fit road shoes. I use my mountain bike shoes with these pedals on my road bike.

Yes - I've now happily used them on my touring bike. Can't see why they are advertised as MTB pedals; really they are multi-purpose.

You should have no problems with these on your bike

the thread on all pedals are universal they will fit any crank.

Yes - they are standard threaded pedals so not a problem to do that.

I fitted to a Giant Escape 3 with problesm, as long as you have got normal cranks then it should work fine.

As far as I know you can fit M520s to a road bike, no problem. I've read other reviewers comments stating they have fitted M520s to their own roadies. I'm looking to get a Specialized road bike in the near future, and would certainly consider these pedals for that.

Yes, they will fit to any standard bike (right pedal - right hand thread, left pedal - left hand thread)

YES.

Yes they will fit any bike.

Unless your bike has non-standard threads on it they should fit a treat. They will fit, and they are an excellent peddle I have 3 bikes and all of them have the same peddle, road, full sus and hardtail. They're a great peddle.

You can fit them to any bike. The thread size is universal.

Though they are branded as 'mountain bike cleats' I've been running them in London on my road bike for a number of years, because it is easier to get shoes with recessed cleats for this fitting, which means for easier walking/frequent unclipping when hitting lights.

yes

Mine came with standard 2 bolt SPD cleats, although I prefer the 'M' multi release version.

Cleats are sold separately

Yes, cleats and screws are included.

YES.

Yes they do.

Yes they do

Yes, you get a bag with cleats, countersunk hex socket bolt and backing plate to fix in to your shoe.

yes

Yes.

Yes - Pedals as far as I know ALWAYS come as a pair and these certainly do

Yes a set of two.

Yes

yes

YES

yes

Yes they do, a left one and a right one

Yes, they do

yes

Yes

2! If you ride a tandem you will need two packs...

They come as a pair. The threads are different on right and left pedals so they're not interchangable.

2, cleats included

two.

2

usually 2 peices mate.

If you mean how many pedals you will do while riding, I am not sure how far you go and what gear you would usually ride in. If you work it out though, in top gear over a distance of 40Km, I would say you are going to get well over 10,000 pedals out of this ride. If you did this once a week for a yeaer, that would be 520,000 pedals. pretty good value if they only last a year (which I think they will last much longer)

2....

unless you order more than one pair....

If you only have oneeg, keep the other as a spare...

Two

I received 2 pedals in the box with an additional pair of new cleats.

2

If you use road shoes and use the cleats as grips they will become damaged and clogged up with mud risking problems clipping in and more importantly releasing. Road shoes are only really suitable for long rides on the road where you aren't clipping and unclipping regularly and definitely not for walking on mud in partucular.

MTB shoes every time. Thought the SIDI make a shoe that looks pretty similar to the Genius 6.6 road shoe that is a MTB shoe and it's pretty hard to tell them apart until you turn them over. Road shoes usually also have lots of carbon or plastic on the bottom, whereas MTB shoes have lots of tread...the cleats will still work like footy spikes!!!

Buy MTB shoes, and if you can, try before you buy, as each manufacturer uses a diferent last.
To note, road shoes during a cyclocross race will help entertain the crowds (the running sections will be a bit slippy).

I brought dhb M1 MTB Shoes, and they fit this pedal. They are comfortable and haven't given me any problems.

If you are going to be running on mud, the cleats on road shoes aren't enough - you'll need mountain bike soes. The only draw back of these are a little extra weight and slightly less aerodynamic.

Certainly MTB shoes are your answer and if you are prepared to pay a bit extra specilized do a model where two spikes can be attached to the sole near the front for extra grip whilst walking up hills etc.

For cyclocross purposes it is essential to have recessed cleats.

Recessed cleats will clear mud much better.

They are also 'walkable'. In cyclocross, you will have to run. Running in non-recessed cleats is not practical.

Proper CX shoes (and other MTB shoes) will have spikes or studs in the sole, in front of the cleats. You don't want to use the cleats the dig in. You want to use these spikes or studs for that purpose.

definitely not. Your mtb shoe will give you enough traction without looking for additional grip from your cleats. hope this helps

If you need to get off your bike to walk, run or climb a hill I would go with the MTB shoes. The cleats are recessed so there is minimal scraping on the ground and they are designed to be able to be walked in. The road shoes are normally more difficult to walk in as the front of the shoes is raised by the cleats. MTB shoes normally have grips on the soles to help walking and running on mud and trail.

I would recommend making sure that the cleats are screwed in really tight because if not when you are walking/running and you hit a stone it can move the cleat, which makes it really hard to get the cleat in and out of the pedal.

no

no

No they come without reflactors

No

Mine didn't. Both sides are SPD so you will need a clip-in platform to attach reflectors. But then you loose the SPD on that side.

No

Not as far as I am aware

no