On Running Cloudrock Low Waterproof Running Shoes - Grey

While these shoes offer good grip and waterproofing, they are designed as 'low' cut and for 'casual jogs' and 'daily active wear'. For serious, technical trail running, you might prefer a more robust, higher-cut trail shoe with enhanced ankle support and rock protection.

CloudTec uses individual 'cloud' elements on the sole that compress upon impact to cushion your landing, then firm up for a powerful push-off. This creates a unique 'running on clouds' sensation and a responsive ride.

The Speedboard is a liquid-injected plate located within the sole. It helps to distribute pressure evenly across the CloudTec elements and provides torsional stability and forward propulsion, adding to the shoe's support and durability.

No, machine washing is not recommended. It can damage the materials, adhesives, and the waterproof membrane, potentially voiding any warranty. Always hand-clean your shoes as described in the 'Care' section.

It is generally recommended to measure your foot and refer to the brand's specific size chart. Running shoe sizes can vary between brands. Ensure there's about a thumb's width of space between your longest toe and the end of the shoe.

Yes, due to their waterproof feature, they are suitable for wet conditions in various seasons. The breathable mesh upper helps in warmer weather, while the waterproofing is beneficial in cooler, damp conditions.

Ensure the water level did not exceed the shoe's collar. Water can enter over the top of a low-cut shoe. Also, check for any tears or damage to the shoe's upper that might compromise the waterproof membrane. Consider pairing with waterproof gaiters in very wet or deep conditions.

The cushioning materials in running shoes naturally compress and lose some effectiveness over their lifespan. Check the age and mileage of your shoes. If they are old, it might be time for a replacement. Also, ensure you are wearing appropriate socks and that the lacing isn't too tight or too loose.

This can sometimes happen with new shoes as materials settle. Check if there's any debris caught in the outsole treads. If the squeak persists, try removing and reinserting the insole to see if it's friction between the insole and the shoe bed. If the issue is persistent and problematic, contact customer support.