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-   -   Best FOLDING pedals (GRIPY!) (https://www.bikeforums.net/showthread.php?t=1107223)

shabydog 05-12-17 07:33 AM

1 Attachment(s)

Originally Posted by bhkyte (Post 19577534)
Personal if I was going for a folding pedal and would have to use it in the wet I would not consider the MSK 7 but would go for designs like the welgo 147 which you can get in metal bodied version also by user makers. Ie religh stomp. It folds as quick but is a stronger pedal in my experience with no grip issues.
Else, anyone done anything to double cage the Brompton folding pedal?
That would be a fit once and forget solution.

Hi,
I live in an area where the winter season is short and 9 months are completly dry.
If so, the MSK 7?

Yesterday I took the F284 (just 20.50$). They better than the factory ones but still not so grippy as I want to.
I wonder if the MSK 7 are more "grippy".

Wonder if it possible to put in tiny setscrews into the plastic F284...(?)

What about the Brompton folding pedal?
Is it grippy more than others?

Best option is definitely something as Wellgo R146R as it compact enough folding them but not sure how is possible completly fold the bicycle with them.

What is the right sulotion for a pedal that will hold my shoes/sandals on it but able to fold or at least compact so it would not stick out more than few cm from the frame?
For your convenience I added a photos of all the options.

Thank you VERY much!

fietsbob 05-12-17 08:59 AM

You need a drill *, a threading tap, and a bag of setscrews to do the job to answer the question,
where you ask:

Wonder if it possible to put in tiny setscrews into the plastic
* A drill press helps you get the holes in straight , and a drill press vice holds your pedal solidly in place
to get the holes where you intend them to be..

fietsbob 05-12-17 09:49 AM


What about the Brompton folding pedal?
Is it grippy more than others?
Feel Free to buy and ship all the candidates to me so I can do a proper test and offer my revue.

shabydog 05-12-17 11:04 AM

@fietsbob
Well, A drill press is over my abilities to do this as I just do have it.
Only if I will use carpenter, mechanic...Guess I can find one.
I dont know which exactly to buy for that purpose.
Or I actualy need to buy it? Or any carpenter/mechanic supposed to have this threading tap?


Originally Posted by fietsbob (Post 19578238)
Feel Free to buy and ship all the candidates to me so I can do a proper test and offer my revue.

Only if you write A detailed review, 100 words, on each one of them :lol:

fietsbob 05-12-17 11:44 AM

Any? nope, too big an assumption.



:rolleyes:

bhkyte 05-12-17 11:49 AM

The welgo 287 is the beat folding pedal for grip, imo , out of the ones here.
Its a smallish platform pedals with studs so no issues for grip.
Brompton is the only durable pedal there.
Its small and platform area far away from the crank due to its design.
The brompton pedal is brought in singles depending on what side you want to fold. Then run a standard pedal on the other.
I only take my pedals off for car use, when the bike is layed on its side

tds101 05-12-17 12:28 PM

Actually, the Wellgo F265 is a steal for the quality you get. Wellgo F265

shabydog 05-12-17 02:16 PM

@bhkyte
The 287 isnt folding. It is an MTB/DH etc pedals and they're too big.
In case I'll go for UNfolding ones it would be the Wellgo R146R.

@tds101
I tried the F284 and it gues it do grab the shoes I guss there are better.
Is there A reasson buying the F265 if I have already the F284?

======

Any say about the MSK 7?
If it really cach the shoes on it?

Thank you!

BikeLite 05-12-17 02:36 PM

The Wellgo F315 is intersting.

F315 - Wellgo

jur 05-12-17 03:44 PM


Originally Posted by BikeLite (Post 19579011)
The Wellgo F315 is intersting.

F315 - Wellgo

It is, but the huge leverage exerted by the body on the tiny bushing bearing doesn't inspire confidence. I would also be worried pedaling out of the saddle that the plastic might simply snap off.

tds101 05-12-17 04:56 PM


Originally Posted by shabydog (Post 19578954)
@tds101
I tried the F284 and it gues it do grab the shoes I guss there are better.
Is there A reasson buying the F265 if I have already the F284?

======

Any say about the MSK 7?
If it really cach the shoes on it?

Thank you!

The build quality is much more solid on the F265. It's aluminum, and the F284 is plastic. For $15 the F265 is a great pedal. It's more like a BMX pedal, which I prefer.

That being said, the MKS FD-7 is also an excellent pedal, and look more like a traditional folding bike pedal. More money, but it will probably last 2 to 3 times as long. MKS FD-7

shabydog 05-12-17 05:36 PM

Think I go with the MKS FD-7.
Traditional pedal is very good for me...I dont like the big MTB flat ones on 20" bicycle...
Lots of good reviews - also provide good traction.

Will buy also these just for a try...what do you think?


Thanks a lot!!!!!

bhkyte 05-12-17 05:46 PM


Originally Posted by tds101 (Post 19578679)
Actually, the Wellgo F265 is a steal for the quality you get. Wellgo F265

Yes thats what I would go for.
Best grip and cheap.

shabydog 05-12-17 06:00 PM

@bhkyte + @tds101
Allready have it.
Altough only since 3 days ago...but I dont feel it really grippy.
Acording to MKS FD-7 reviews (and replays here) they supposed to be very good by all espects.
Thanks

bhkyte 05-13-17 03:36 AM

Well I said it was not very gripy.......

shabydog 05-13-17 06:26 AM

I read what @bhkyte said ... forgot the other(your's) opinion...


That being said, the MKS FD-7 is also an excellent pedal, and look more like a traditional folding bike pedal. More money, but it will probably last 2 to 3 times as long. MKS FD-7
Any other friends that have/had it can share their opinions?

I could not find in that thread anyone that say that the model that he using met my needs (folding & grippy).

Maybe I will take the "risk" and order the MKS FD-7.

Unless anyone here can really recommand on any model that the compromise isnt big on the grip issu and folding.

Thanks!

tds101 05-13-17 11:27 AM

The Wellgo F265 looks to be more "grippy" than the mks pedals. Personally, I'm going to get a set of the Wellgo F265's myself. For $15 they're hard to beat! And if they break I can get 2 more as a backup.

fietsbob 05-13-17 11:49 AM

Maybe you need different shoes to have them contribute some better grip?

shabydog 05-14-17 02:36 AM

@tds101
Where you saw them on 15$?

@fietsbob
It for a daily use - cycling to work, super, friends...
I own a several shoes - also my cycling shoes (cleats)...But I wont carry 2 pairs.

Tnx!

tds101 05-14-17 06:46 AM


Originally Posted by shabydog (Post 19581793)
@tds101
Where you saw them on 15$?

@fietsbob
It for a daily use - cycling to work, super, friends...
I own a several shoes - also my cycling shoes (cleats)...But I wont carry 2 pairs.

Tnx!

eBay, and on Amazon. $15,...free shipping.

shabydog 05-14-17 07:11 AM

Only within U.S
I'm not from the U.S

Winfried 06-11-17 07:18 AM


Originally Posted by shabydog (Post 19575286)
Thanks @Winfried
But I know that I can lost them.
I know my self.

Just for information, there are holders for quick release pedals:
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https://dinokiddo.me/shop/tibolts/br...or-mks-pedals/
*New Ultralight titanium axles quick release CNC pedals + pedal holder brompton | eBay

Or you can maybe build them yourself by just buying the quick release red thingie and bend + pierce a piece of aluminum.

tds101 06-11-17 10:29 AM

I have 2 sets of the Wellgo 265 Folding Pedals from Amazon on the way!!!

fietsbob 06-11-17 11:03 AM

43a) You wear leather soled shoes?

shabydog 06-11-17 11:31 AM

@Winfried
I dont see it reasonable spending so much for pedals.

Right now I using the Wellgo F284 wich are nice. I cant say they are too grippy.
A week a go I got the MKS FD-7 that looking really nice, well build!

I will put them after I will complete the upgrade of Crankset&Chainring (the Chainring yet to arrive **from China)


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