In this work, the effects of compressive and tensile biaxial strain, applied to monolayered 1T Pd Janus PdSSe, PdSTe, and PdSeTe structures are investigated. For tensile strengths larger than 4%, the valence band maxima no longer occur at the high symmetry Gamma point; this phenomenon is accompanied by the emergence of a quasi-direct bandgap, where Dirac-like cones develop for large enough strain. A semiconductor-semimetal phase transition takes place for compressive strain strengths of -8%, -4%, and -2% in PdSSe, PdSTe, and PdSeTe respectively. Phonon dispersion calculations show that the Janus structures, subject to tensile strains, are dynamically stable; yet under compressive strains, they are only stable for values not exceeding -6% in PdSSe, -4% in PdSTe, and -2% in PdSeTe. All structures are mechanically stable except for PdSTe under a 14% tensile strain, registering negative in-plane stiffness constants of -9.36 and -7.62 N/m along the x and y directions respectively. Optical absorption/emission within the infrared region is possible when the materials are exclusively subject to tensile strain. Once the Pd Janus structures are synthesized, the results presented here can serve as a guide for the fabrication of optoelectronic devices of optimal performance.