Installing Bicycle Pedals on your Bike

http://Bikewagon.com Learn to install pedals on your bike. Learn to thread the Right, or Left pedal correctly. Platform pedals, and road and clipless pedals. Most pedals are installed using a 15MM pedal Wrench, and some use a 6 or 8mm Allen Key. Brought to you by Bikewagon.com.

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Howto & Style

Tags:

• Bike pedals
• installing pedals
• threading pedals
• thread
• pedal
• road bike repair
• mountain bike repair
• bicycle cables
• bicycle shifters
• bikewagon
• bike maintenance
• road bike parts
• mountain bike parts
• bike mechanic
• How to Install Bike Pedals

[TheNomdeguerre]

It's a good thing you know 350-in/lbs in your forearm.

[Jeffersonwazright]

Thanks man. Can we trade garages?

[enlacesonline]

I just got my new Shimano pedals in, thank you.

[hpotter1097]

@bloodangelusn This BikeWagon guy, Marc, got it exactly correct...regarding the reverse threads on the left pedal, he's just talking about mechanical precession, and I'm sure he did say "precession" early in the video.

Of course, precession also is why the right pedal has standard, right-handed threads.

BikeWagon has some EXCELLENT videos on YouTube...their front/rear derailleur adjustment videos are particularly outstanding.

[lovegodx1]

omy youre cute<3

[refused]

@bloodangelusn shut it.

[Jimbowholivesinsoup]

thanks !

[arthurbaocn]

"Physics" eh? This guy is just trying to do a bit of elementary teaching; cut him some slack ok. BTW, where did you get your PhD?

[bloodangelusn]

It isn't any kind of a Phenomenon that causes the left pedal (if it has normal threads) to slowly come off the crank. It's just simple physics. Pedaling puts centrifugal forces on the pedal which would cause it to back out of the crank threads. Using the reverse threads negates that force. Physics not a phenomenon. ;)

[MiniclipTV]

Audio is off?