eltonv8 Messages 5 Brazil Oct 17, 2020 #1 have a problem with a heavier wheel ? I wanted to put an automotive wheel because it is cheaper and more beautiful what material is the shaft supported ? bearing or bushing ? Can the engines handle this greater weight ?
have a problem with a heavier wheel ? I wanted to put an automotive wheel because it is cheaper and more beautiful what material is the shaft supported ? bearing or bushing ? Can the engines handle this greater weight ?
Rob Brown Messages 1,786 Illinois Messages no1needs2perish Oct 19, 2020 #2 I was never aware that any Logitech wheel base could be adapted to an aftermarket one. If you’re able to figure out a way, I’d recommend a low weight (means low rotational mass). Edit: one exception for G29, check out this thread https://www.gtplanet.net/forum/threads/acelith-design-steering-wheels.394986/page-5#post-13239992 Last edited: Oct 19, 2020
I was never aware that any Logitech wheel base could be adapted to an aftermarket one. If you’re able to figure out a way, I’d recommend a low weight (means low rotational mass). Edit: one exception for G29, check out this thread https://www.gtplanet.net/forum/threads/acelith-design-steering-wheels.394986/page-5#post-13239992
eltonv8 Messages 5 Brazil Oct 19, 2020 #3 automotive rims usually have 60 and 70 mm of space between the screws. logitech is 50 mm. just use an adapter.
automotive rims usually have 60 and 70 mm of space between the screws. logitech is 50 mm. just use an adapter.
K kikie I'm here In Memoriam Messages 24,178 in the land of stupidity Oct 19, 2020 #4 It is perfectly possible. This is my G27. I made the adapter myself out of wood and lengthened the paddle shifters. Last edited: Oct 19, 2020
It is perfectly possible. This is my G27. I made the adapter myself out of wood and lengthened the paddle shifters.
