Shimano Road SPD PD-ES600 Dealer's Manual
![Shimano Road SPD PD-ES600 Pedal manual cover](/images/BZVNxcThJOQiwgsBKDCwpsTs/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the Shimano Road SPD PD-ES600 Pedals, first apply grease to the pedal threads. Then, screw the right pedal (marked 'R') clockwise into the right crank arm and the left pedal (marked 'L') counterclockwise into the left crank arm. Tighten using a pedal wrench or Allen key.
To adjust the tension on Shimano Road SPD PD-ES600 Pedals, use an Allen key to turn the adjustment bolt on the pedal. Clockwise increases tension, while counterclockwise decreases it. Adjust until the desired clipping resistance is achieved.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the pedals with a soft brush and mild soap to remove dirt. Periodically check for wear and tear, and lubricate the pedal bearings to ensure smooth operation.
Ensure that the cleats and pedal interface are clean and free from debris. If the problem persists, adjust the pedal tension to a lower setting to make clipping in and out easier.
These pedals are compatible with SPD cleats, so ensure your cycling shoes have a 2-bolt SPD cleat system. Most mountain biking shoes and some road cycling shoes are compatible.
To replace the cleats, remove the old cleats from your shoes using an Allen key. Position the new cleats, ensuring they are aligned straight, and then tighten the bolts securely but not excessively.
Clicking noises can be caused by loose pedal components or cleats. Check that the pedals are securely attached to the crank arms, and ensure that the cleats are properly tightened onto your shoes.
For basic servicing, you'll need a pedal wrench or Allen key to remove the pedals, and a small screwdriver or Allen key to adjust the tension. Grease is also needed for lubrication.
Test different tension settings by adjusting the pedal tension bolt. Start with a lower tension if you are new to clipless pedals. Gradually increase until you find a balance between secure engagement and ease of release.
Common issues include difficulty clipping in or out, noise during pedaling, and pedals feeling loose. Check for proper tension settings, secure attachment of pedals and cleats, and clean interfaces to resolve these issues.