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32 North® STABILicers Ice Cleats
Availability:
In Stock
(See Pulldown)
Price:
$49.95
$42.68*
(See Pulldown)
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| Part No: | B0011W9TC6 |
| Manufacturer: | 32 NORTH |
| MFG Part: | 93309 |
| Customer Rating: | 4.5 / 5.0 |
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- Flexible sole provides comfort and traction.
- 34 Case-hardened cleats bite into ice and snow.
- Replaceable cleats save money.
- Straps fit snugly with easy on/off design.
STABILicers Ice Cleats slip over your shoes to keep you standing firm on icy surfaces! The choice of postal workers, police and rescue crews when the job must get done! When your job or location forces you to get through snowy, icy conditions, depend on the amazing gripping action of these STABILicers. They provide non-slip traction to get you where you need to go. The long-lasting soles have case-hardened steel cleats that bite into the slickest ice and snow. Other premium features: Attaches over your favorite shoes or boots easily with Velcro fasteners; Flexible sole provides comfort and traction; 34 case-hardened cleats in each pair are replaceable to save you money; Straps fit on snugly with easy on / off design; Custom designed self-cleaning chevron tread sheds snow and prevents build-up; Perimeter cleat placement maximizes traction and stability; Durable construction, hand-stitched and glued in Maine; Also works well for stream fishing on slippery, moss covered rocks. Don't let this deal slip out from under you! State Size. Order Today! 32 North STABILicers Ice Cleats
| A superior product | 2010-07-06 | 5 / 5 |
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| I bought 32 North Stabilicers a couple of years ago. Used a lot this past winter. Still in great shape, but I will need to replace a few of the cleats before long. A much better product than the yak-traks I had been using. The yak-traks wore out very quickly. |
| Winter walking safety | 2010-05-02 | 4 / 5 |
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| This was purchased for the next winter season, so a practical evaluation is still pending. The product appears well built and easily slips on/off. Should cleat replacement screws be needed, you could purchase like screws at your local hardware store. |
| Best cleats I've ever used | 2010-03-26 | 5 / 5 |
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I live near the bottom of a steep hill and the drainage in my area is terrible. I frequently end up with thick sheets of ice coating my entire 60 foot long driveway and sometimes the walks as well. I've tried Yak Traks and several other wire coil and metal stud type cleats, but none could keep a consistent and solid grip on the smooth 2-4 inch thick sheets of fresh ice that are typical on days after even a mild thaw. Stabilicers have removed my dread from trips to check mail or shovel the sidewalks.
The adjustable velcro straps make it very easy to get a perfect fit. The soles and cleats themselves are good quality and grip on just about anything. And since the cleats are replaceable, you don't have to worry about investing in a new pair of these every year. In fact you can even use actual screws as replacements if you need to in a pinch.
My wife and I have no problems at all walking or even jogging across the ice in these. Highly recommended.
I just wish they made them for dogs :) Watching my two pooches slide into snow drifts is only funny until they walk inside an shake off all over the couch or in my bedroom... |
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I got these for my husband for Christmas. We live in the mountains of Central PA, and get iced-in frequently. He used these Christmas night to surface treat our lane for guests to leave. He still remarks on how well they work. My only regret is that I didn't get my dad a pair too. He fell four times trying to help with the tire chains.
Conveniently, we haven't had an ice storm since.
Product is accurately sized for foot bed. I ordered the Large and they fit tightly over the toe of size 11 snowmobile boots and can adjust to fit regular size 10-10 1/2 sneakers. I ordered a pack of extra cleats for future use. They easily 1/4 turn in and out with a flat head screwdriver.
I plan to order a set for each outdoorsman and plow driver in my family. |
| Can be made even more stable... | 2010-01-15 | 5 / 5 |
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| I'm often in a region of Canada that gets freezing rain and ice storms and have used this model of Stablicers for year after year with great satisfaction and only one minor problem, which was wear starting on one of the nylon fastening straps- and that was easily overcome by wrapping the spot with duct tape (I even used a matching colour). Based on my own experience, I can offer a couple of tips on general use that might be helpful to all users, and in particular to those reviewers who found their 'icers to be "tippy": just add more screws to all of the high points on the soles, including the V points on the tread. While hard to find these days, the company used to sell 'icers at a premium price to wading fishermen with screws added on all those points. And, while the company seems to be able to obtain better configured screws than are generally available, you don't NEED to buy screws from them- just remove a screw as a sample and go to any hardware store that sells "sheet metal screws" & buy a box to match- costs very little. You will want to use an electric drill and bit to install the new ones unless you have a LOT of patience with a screwdriver. Second (or is it third?) tip: if you find your icers tend to twist or turn on your boots, you have probably fastened the straps too tightly. It could just be me, but I find it's best to do them up somewhat loosely. Experience will tell! I should also mention that in my experience senior citizens (not me, I'm not there yet) do very well with these. |
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