There's a previous article with the same title (→here), and the work is identical.
I received a first-generation KeO Blade pedal from a customer,
but this isn't a replacement due to damage—
the spring tension at 16Nm is too stiff and hard to use, so they requested swapping it to 12Nm.
I ordered a carbon leaf spring,
but when I opened my LOOK toolbox, I already had stock on hand.
The vise jig is only compatible with the first-generation KeO Blade,
but later models use a bullet-shaped adapter
to attach the binding cleat to the pedal body,
and this adapter can also be used for servicing the original.
↑You pass the axle through like this.
I replaced the spring.
This pedal itself shows almost no signs of use,
and the 16Nm leaf spring is reusable too,
so I may not need it, but I'll return it to the customer.
I received a first-generation KeO Blade pedal from a customer,
but this isn't a replacement due to damage—
the spring tension at 16Nm is too stiff and hard to use, so they requested swapping it to 12Nm.
I ordered a carbon leaf spring,
but when I opened my LOOK toolbox, I already had stock on hand.
The vise jig is only compatible with the first-generation KeO Blade,
but later models use a bullet-shaped adapter
to attach the binding cleat to the pedal body,
and this adapter can also be used for servicing the original.
↑You pass the axle through like this.
I replaced the spring.
This pedal itself shows almost no signs of use,
and the 16Nm leaf spring is reusable too,
so I may not need it, but I'll return it to the customer.