Our sim racing equipment collections

With a coherent set rather than one very high-end part surrounded by compromises. An entry-level base, a load cell pedal set and a rigid chassis give a better result than a powerful base on a flexible structure with basic pedals.

Between 5 and 8 Nm is plenty to discover direct drive and feel the difference from a belt-driven wheel. From 10 to 15 Nm covers the large majority of regular drivers. Beyond 20 Nm the question is no longer the hardware but your chassis and your physical preparation.

Yes, and it is very common. The base, pedal set, shifter and handbrake are generally independent devices on the PC side. The point to watch is quick releases and wheels, where compatibility depends on bolt pattern and ecosystem.

It depends mostly on resolution and the number of screens. A single-screen setup asks far less than triple screens or a VR headset. Tell us what you are aiming for and we will tell you where to put the effort.

A load cell measures force on an element that barely moves. Hydraulic reproduces the pressure build of a real brake circuit, with resistance that stiffens progressively. Hydraulic goes further in realism; a load cell is already a huge step up from a potentiometer.

Yes, and we recommend it before a significant investment. A session in store lets you compare setups and work out where your budget will have the most effect. No spec sheet replaces sitting down and driving.

That is the most sensible approach. An aluminium chassis and a good pedal set stay relevant for years; the base and the wheel are what you replace first. Building in that order avoids buying the same thing twice.

Yes, that is our role. We drive the hardware we sell, in store and in competition. Describe your level, your space, your discipline and your budget, and we will propose a coherent configuration rather than a list of products.