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• #2
why 62?
31 per pedal?
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• #3
Seems a very odd number? Especially as the diagrams I see suggest 22 per pedal - two sets of 11.
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• #4
Hmm, some spares when they bounce between the floorboards maybe 😅
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• #5
I have successfully eliminated play of a couple Shimano pedals by repacking/readjusting the bearings. Could be worth a try. Nice Sunday afternoon jobby.
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• #6
I find adjusting pedal bearings a hellish job so tend to let them loosen until are beyond the point of saving.
If you are a more patient person it’s probably worth doing.
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• #7
I admit you probably have to be a specific type of person. :-)
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• #8
And have a specific type of #8, 9, or 10 socket wrench, since they usually take thin walled tools, and it’s a pita to tighten them in at the end.
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• #9
There is a special Shimano tool for some of their pedals that is two, nested thin-walled sockets. Some pedals have a slotted or flatted (?) axle with an anti-turn washer that makes life much easier.
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• #10
A wrench and sacrificial flathead screwdriver are my weapons of choice, but then I don’t service pedals for customers.
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• #11
The special tool needed to properly adjust and tighten the bearing locknut is the TL-PD33, however this costs around £50!!! The higher up pedal models can be with opened/adjusted with normal wrenches and worst case a cheap plastic tool... I gave up on the M324 because of this
I have a set of M324 double sided SPD pedals on my gravel/general milling about bike.
One of them has developed a fair bit of play and noise - I assume it is the bearings.
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