How Often should you replace running trainers
philcycle12
Posts: 17 Member
How often should you replace running trainers if you go out a couple of times per week covering 4-5 miles. Thanks Phil
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Replies
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The shoe manufacturers might tell you about 250 miles but most independent retailers and “experts” (ie magazines and websites for runners) usually say 300-500 miles.
HOWEVER if you start suffering from recurrent joint or impact injuries, try switching out your trainers as the padding and support may have gone quicker than expected1 -
My new balance 870's tend to last around 500 miles0
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It depends on the model, the type of train is designed for and how they're looked after.
Personally I'll get 600mi out of trail shoes, about 500 from road shoes.0 -
I've never made it past 300 miles in a pair of running shoes, and it's really easy to tell when I need new ones. When my shoes are too warn I'll get pain in my ankles or calf.0
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I have two pairs of trainers. One for outdoors: usually get around 300 miles out of them. One for my treadmill (brutal Texas sun = indoor running if I wake up late): I usually get around 600-700 miles out of them.
My basic rule is that once my ankles don't "feel right" (not pain or soreness, just off), it's time to replace them.0 -
It seems to vary depending on your shoe and your body. I can always tell when my shoes are getting worn out. They don't feel nice and springy anymore, and I start getting odd aches and pains that go away when I replace the shoes. For me, that happens around 300 miles. I wear Brooks Adrenaline and run mostly on asphalt, with a little bit of sand and sidewalk along the way.0
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My shoes usually end up lasting about 400 miles.
One idea is to have 2 or 3 pairs that you can keep in rotation (all phased in age). I generally know that a pair needs replacing when I start feeling odd aches or pains while running in one pair and don't feel the same when running in the other shoes.0 -
Check out this video from a podiatrist. She explains how to know when a shoe is worn out and why a simple mileage number is not a good way to determine it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylgzgbzC9i4
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I replace them 4x per year. The latest pair become my walking shoes, the next oldest my slop shoes for rainy days, the oldest for cutting the grass and the rest go in the garbage. I typically rotate 2 pairs for daily runs so they dry completely between outings0
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When they feel bad. Usually thats after 250 miles0
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I usually replace mine after 300 miles. They still look decent and I continue to wear them in non-running situations.I replace them 4x per year. The latest pair become my walking shoes, the next oldest my slop shoes for rainy days, the oldest for cutting the grass and the rest go in the garbage. I typically rotate 2 pairs for daily runs so they dry completely between outings
That is similar to what I do. I usually replace mine after 300 miles. I try to order different colors each time because they still look decent when I retire them and I can match them with clothes I wear outside of running.0
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