tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850286457056808908.post4292955567308599972..comments2010-02-16T18:14:35.365-08:00Chris Thomashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14752878892062237803noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850286457056808908.post-49750654383370333792010-02-16T18:14:35.365-08:002010-02-16T18:14:35.365-08:00I think you did yell that you were going to stop as you had a problem (as best as I could hear from behind you).<br /><br />I did have this happen to me once. As my shoes have velcro, I took my foot out so that I could assess the problem from a better vantage point. At that time, I actually had a screw fall out from my SPD cleat.<br /><br />That lead me to buy a cheap ($40) torque wrench from a national store known for tools, find my shoe specs, and realize that they recommended 6lbs of torque on the cleat screws. 6lbs is a fair amount of torque.<br /><br />The torque wrench also comes in handy for multiple other uses with carbon frames.<br /><br />A socket-based Allen wrench can do the trick. I don&#39;t think the multi-tool Allen wrenches are good for non-road repairs.<br /><br />If I remember, or if I get prodded, I&#39;ll bring my sockets and torque wrench next ride I do.Andrewhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14996662068346670374noreply@blogger.com