I did see that, thank you.
I think there are some differences between those two pedals...but I can 
make some assumptions based on the video about how the 001 should go back 
together...would just rather have a definitive how-to
JS

On Saturday, January 30, 2021 at 10:57:46 AM UTC-5 Paul Clifton wrote:

> There used to be a video on the VP website, but it's not there anymore. 
> There is only a video for the Harrier rebuild. 
> https://www.vpcomponents.com/vp-harrier-dh5-rebuild-instructions/
> I didn't watch it, and you probably already found it, but if not, maybe 
> that's helpful.
>
> Paul
>
> On Friday, January 29, 2021 at 5:21:52 PM UTC-6 J Schwartz wrote:
>
>> Hello
>> Looking for some assistance re: VP-001 rebuilding....
>> I've managed to find a VP-001 rebuild kit, but can't seem to find any 
>> info online about how to go about rebuilding them.
>> Does anyone have info regarding that?
>> I've managed to take apart the offending pedal (the right one) and 
>> successfully tapped out 2 bearings.
>> But I'm not sure about how get them back in...also I'm not sure if one is 
>> different from the other and if one needs to go in first, etc.
>> There are also collar bushings in the rebuild kit, however no bushings 
>> like that in my pedal body.
>> If you've done this successfully, I'd much appreciate to hear how it went
>> thanks
>> JS
>>
>>
>> On Tuesday, September 8, 2020 at 5:29:34 AM UTC-4 spencer robinson wrote:
>>
>>> I did email Rivendell as I did not see the VP 001 rebuild kits listed 
>>> but the other Spencer looked for me and found a few kits in stock. The 
>>> rebuild is pretty straightforward and it just involved finding the right 
>>> socket and pick to get the bushings out. The bearings are a sealed design. 
>>> Easy to do and saved a set of pedals. I think the cost to rebuild them was 
>>> worthwhile.
>>>
>>> On Wednesday, August 19, 2020 at 11:00:52 AM UTC-4 Garth wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>>    I have no idea if this helps or not, I take any pedal I buy apart 
>>>> upon install and liberally apply grease in the axle. Enough that it oozes 
>>>> out when it's back together. Knock on a Gorillas tree, everything has 
>>>> worked perfectly. 
>>>>
>>>>   Some brands have very little grease from the factory. 
>>>>
>>>>   Before assuming the bearings are gone, if you hear noises just take 
>>>> it apart and grease it very well. Try it out !  Grease is a great thing !
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>

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