Campy pedals--Increase release tension?

"John Flynn" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Greetings All, I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fit pedals for a while and find that the release
tension is too weak for me even when set at maximum tension. I like the pedals, but given the
small amount of float, I find I slip sideways out of the pedals far too easily. Question: Is there
any way to increase the tension? It seems that I recall Peter C. or someone here saying that you
can bend the wire release to increase the tension. Thanks for any tips.

I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fits for nearly 30,000kms at the original tension setting. I've never
unintentionally disengaged, even in sprints from low speeds or at over 60kph. Unless there is
something wrong with your pedals, I'd say they just don't suit you. Sell them and try something
else. Mark Lee

Quoted message said:

"John Flynn" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Greetings All, I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fit pedals for a while and find that the release
tension is too weak for me even when set at maximum tension. I like the pedals, but given the
small amount of float, I find I slip sideways out of the pedals far too easily. Question: Is there
any way to increase the tension? It seems that I recall Peter C. or someone here saying that you
can bend the wire release to increase the tension. Thanks for any tips.

I've had the same problem, & would also be interested.

John-<< I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fit pedals for a while and find that the release tension is too
weak for me even when set at maximum tension. I like the pedals, but given the small amount of
float, I find I slip sideways out of the pedals far too easily. Question: Is there any way to
increase the tension? It seems that I recall Peter C. or someone here saying that you can bend the
wire release to increase the tension. Thanks for any tips. >><BR><BR>

Original Profits needed to have the spring bent UP to make getting out easier. i would say replace
the pedal springs(part number PD-RE-105) and get new cleats, hardware.

Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302
(303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"

Qui si parla Campagnolo said:

John-<< I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fit pedals for a while and find that the release tension is
too weak for me even when set at maximum tension. I like the pedals, but given the small amount of
float, I find I slip sideways out of the pedals far too easily. Question: Is there any way to
increase the tension? It seems that I recall Peter C. or someone here saying that you can bend the
wire release to increase the tension. Thanks for any tips. >><BR><BR>

QSPC replied:

Quoted message said:

Original Profits needed to have the spring bent UP to make getting out easier. i would say replace
the pedal springs(part number PD-RE-105) and get new cleats, hardware.

But, but....the pedals are only four months old--1,600 miles maybe. A warranty issue (groan)?

~John

Perhaps you need to tweek the angle at which your cleat is mounted? In "SPD"-type pedals (especially
Wellgo), just a slight twist makes all the difference between excellence and serious problems.

John Flynn <[email hidden]> wrote in :"]news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

Qui si parla Campagnolo said:

John-<< I've been riding Chorus Pro-Fit pedals for a while and find that the release tension is
too weak for me even when set at maximum tension.

[snip]

Quoted message said:

QSPC replied:

Quoted message said:

Original Profits needed to have the spring bent UP to make getting out easier. i would say
replace the pedal springs(part number PD-RE-105) and get new cleats, hardware.

But, but....the pedals are only four months old--1,600 miles maybe. A warranty issue (groan)?