Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: So I bought these and they don't fit my bike, is there any way to tell what size my bike pedals are compared to these? my originals are smaller
Document: Bought these to put on a bike for my wife who doesn't like using clipless pedals. For this price range they appear to be well built. Time will tell.
I had to replace a pair of alloy/resin pedal that was beginning to crack on the resin portion due to a collision. Once I found out which size my bike needed, I ordered them and the pedals fit perfectly. They are only a bit heavier than the alloy/resin ones which is to be expected because these are all metal. A trade off I don't mind as the difference is almost negligible and more durable.
New pedals will be set aside for when grandaughter has a full size bike. SORRY for this error the XLC Alloy MTB pedals are for a FULL size bike and they will not fit a child's bike.
I bought this product and have been very happy with them thus far. They were easy to instal and are very heavy duty, much more so than the one's that came with my bike. Fit perfectly on my Specialized 21&#34; Mountainbike.
There will never be a bicycling shoes with a size of 7-7.5, 4E; therefore platform pedals will be it for me. After reading many of the reviews I bought the pair and they are indeed good quality, well made pedals. The reflectors are not that bad if you need them for safety but they are not held in place other then the friction of the plastic pin that plugs into the pedal. If you don't hit anything they will stay in for a very long time.
I've been looking for decent quality, regular old pedals, not the clipless, or those odd BMX style platform pedals. It seems that there are hardly any around. Anyway, I got these and the left pedal popped, indicating a bad bearing. The styling/size/weight seemed pretty decent though, so I'm taking the risk and returning these and getting another set. The right pedal for sure seemed to fit the bill.EDIT: My faith was met, the 2nd pair I ordered run smooth and good.
This is a basic pedal and it seems well constructed. I'll be putting on the shelf with other back-up parts, though, since it's too small for my feet. I wear size 12 shoes and the outside edges of my feet are hanging over the edge of the pedal, or the insides of my shoes are rubbing on the crank arms. Again, it seems solid, so for smaller feet it's probably an excellent solution.
These were replacements for a mountain bike that got flipped and the pedals were damaged, The original pedals were plastic and metal, These are a lot better than the originals.
These replaced some lightweight plastic sets that came with the bike. I really liked the light weight of my originals but the plastic broke on both pedals after a while. These pedals are significantly heavier but they are NOT going to break on you, good solid construction that will probably outlive your bike, easy to put and keep your feet on.
I purchased these pedals for my Trek FX bike due to the fact that a pedal got bent and twisted on a curb hit. These pedals are sturdier but after about 200 miles one started to click. I had to disassemble and relube the bearings and set the proper preload and they work perfectly now. They are a bit heavier than the originals but that is not an issue with me due to the fact that the bike is primarily used for fitness not racing.
Answer: yes