mightyversa wrote:Lol, Will, you either must have small feet or drive bare feet. I have NEVER had problems driving any standard automobile in regards to pedals, I am only a size 11 and I drive with steel toed hikers most the time (Its the Newfoundland way!! Lol, I find those pedals are only for looks and then after getting them dirty its hard to clean off, waste of money.
I think you misunderstood the post. He's talking about the dead pedal (the foot rest for your left foot) being inadequate and poorly positioned. He's not talking about the pedal covers or the pedal spacing.
I used to wear hiking boots all the time, too. Then for the heck of it I bought a pair of Piloti driving shoes. SO MUCH NICER. They're like a converse-style soft low-top, but the side is reinforced so even though the sole is thin and you get good pedal feel through it, the shoe doesn't flex so you still have good leverage on the pedal. When I went back to traditional shoes after the Pilotis wore out, it took some time getting used to the decreased pedal feel. I need to get another pair of Pilotis.
I have pretty big feet (13.5), so the lower-profile shoes are much easier to drive in.
You could probably just build up behind it with something solid and run long bolts through it. Build up a half inch of aluminum behind the pedal or something...I guess washers will work, but I think I'd want something to take stress off the bolts.