Pelvic tilt fitting page

so where do you get the shims for the cleat?

on another note, I talked to Roy nickman about this in 1987 due to our leg length discrepancies, is
about 1/2" and mine is about 3/4". we both discussed our methods of solves and came to the same
conclusion that it is best just to ride without any modifications but to keep the lifts in our shoes
while not riding/racing. this kept the knee pains away but not the IT band problems.

Quoted message said:

so where do you get the shims for the cleat?

Depends on the cleat. I've only tried using shim with Speedplays; they have an excellent leg length
adjuster, very solid, comes in 3mm units, fit as many as you need.

--
Callas

Quoted message said:

on another note, I talked to Roy nickman about this in 1987 due to our leg length discrepancies,
is about 1/2" and mine is about 3/4".

Careful; leg length discrepency *without* a pelvic tilt is a different problem, with a different
solution, than equal leg length *with* pelvic tilt.

Quoted message said:

we both discussed our methods of solves and came to the same conclusion that it is best just to
ride without any modifications but to keep the lifts in our shoes while not riding/racing. this
kept the knee pains away but not the IT band problems.

I can't really comment - if your pelvis' are level, it's a different problem.

--
Callas

JTN said:

so where do you get the shims for the cleat?

cambriabike.combig meat pedal wedges.htmOpen ↗

I have always been told by PT's, trainers, chiros, etc.. that if you have pelvic tilt without leg
length descp. you can solve it by strengthening and stretching the core muscles and hip flexors. it
takes about a year of hard work but is fixed forever.

I know it helps me even though my legs are diff.

Quoted message said:

I have always been told by PT's, trainers, chiros, etc.. that if you have pelvic tilt without leg
length descp. you can solve it by strengthening and stretching the core muscles and hip flexors.
it takes about a year of hard work but is fixed forever.

I'm going to talk to some PTs about this method, but I think in my case the tilt is due to scoliosis
(sideway curve of the spine, which I have); the tilt is a symptom of the curve.

--
Callas

ahhhhhhhhhhhhh, im with ya now. interesting stuff. I know what a pain in the ass it is or must
be for ya.

I have tried many methods and have always ended back at just cycling shoes and lots of stretching,
core work after riding to keep it all aligned.

damn it sucks having a huge unit that keeps pulling my one leg shorter....