The feeling of using something that you created yourself, must feel way better than something you pay for. You are going far in life for doing this! Looking forward on your project!
The initial feeling IT WORKS is amazing but the frustration sets in once you have to iterate over the same problem over and over again or everything works and something eventually breaks... or you made a component with a huge amount of effort only to find out it doesn't work/fit or is useless. Not to mention some safety concerns during and after creation ( electrical stuff) I kind of stopped tinkering due to the amount of parts i've slowly been hoarding for future projects that never happened. Yea it's nice but only for a brief moment in time
the lack of "notchiness" feeling with your wheel already puts you miles ahead of the logitech G wheels. This looks incredible, keep up the good work :)
First of all, love the project. I was thinking of making something similar myself and found your video. I have one question tho, are the motors powerful enough (or quick enough?) to quicly turn the steering wheel for drifting?
WOW! Truly impressive! looks better to use than my Logitech G29! Deserve way more subs! I'll be happy to say I was here under 1k subs when you blow up!
One hell of a bit of kit, well done. The wheel especially, having 2 massive motors so you get the big torque of a gear-driven wheel but the smoothness of a belt driven one
thats very nice .if you wanna add electronics to wheel i prefer you to use any board but u will take boards connections to base i mean usb cable data -+ and power gonna run thru pipe then some things idk
Sick project man! Any idea how much wheel torque you're getting with this? Also, are you planning to improve the housing or turn this into a kit or something?
@@Ma7hew Yeah maybe but it's not something most people could do. I'm sure putting the hardware together is easy enough but I imagine the software/compatibility side of it would be way too much for most people.
see now stuff like this is what i envisioned myself doing with a 3d printer. instead my crowning achievement is a gpu support bracket lol. this is bloody amazing.
ive never understeed how someone can play a racing game with a wheel but in third person view. it looks weird to me. but thats unimportant. what i should be saying is how awesome that wheel is. it looks very rubust and well made. kudos.
This looks really cool. I am not into racing weels but I am curious what electronics are you using to connect it to the PC? Is there a product that you can buy or is it more DIY with microcontrollers? Also why do you need a load cell for the break pedal? I guess using a pot with a spring won't feel like real breaks but do they feel real with a load cell? Are there racing setups that provide something like force feedback but for the break pedal?
The electeonics - it's an STM32F407 flashed with MMOSffb firmware. Yeah a load cell is better at simulating brakepads against a brake rotor. I have seen people put a small vibration motor on the break pedal, pretty cool idea.
Hello, we are trying to build one with a friend, did u followed any instructions online or did you do it all by yourself? We are searching some instructions to guide us for our build
Amazing build! I would use a wheel you made for sure!! And also props to that old school G15 with the Orange backlight color even, amazing to see too haha
That is legitimately impressive and professional. I can imagine "Wilkinson Wheels" being on the market in a few years and competing with the current incumbents. Seriously awesome.
Bro, you are a F genious. The steering wheel turns and responds are very natural and realistic, incredible force feedback you created, I would pay you for a wheel like that
this is dope i like how u can just upgrade it like if u want a new stronger motor you can easily swap them out and seems like it would be a lot cheaper then getting a direct drive wheel from a big sim racing company also how much did this cost total? just the wheel and pedals
I'm not sure about the pedals because I already had most of the parts. The wheelbase probably cost about US$250 to make, then the momo steering wheel is another US$250, but there are much cheaper wheels you can buy.
Great project mate, looks like your well on your way to something really cool. That in-game view though is the worst view you could use while using a wheel, when using a wheel to race the monitor becomes the windscreen/windshield so the bonnet/hood cam is the view that will most realistically translate from real life.
I feel like if there's only one person in the world who clearly understands how the different views work in racing games, it's the guy who literally built his own force feedback wheel.
Have you experimented with different stuff instead of the belts and gears? I wonder how well metal chains on sprockets would work instead with some really high power motors.
With high power motors and metal chains you need to remember that the wheel can suddenly get an idea to spin around at full speed and break your arm if you’re not careful. That’s the danger going for higher and higher FFB. It’s also the reason why all the direct drive wheels come with panic switch/kill switch you can slam with your free arm if something goes wrong. With belt drive it can at least in theory slip and save a bone from breaking, metal chain and direct drive on the other hand… ouch. Logitech plastic gears just drop their teeth I guess lol.
@Adam Wilkinson I have thought about building my own wheel to replace my G27 (darn planned obsolescence with logitechs bad drivers) Could you provide a link to the firmware you mentioned? (couldnt really tell what you called it ^^") It'd be an awesome addition to the simrig frame that i designed and built with a collegue in 50mm aluminum pipes with the wheelbase mounted on a movable fork (for lack of better words) which attaches with slimcouplers (the ones used for mounting lights and truss at stages) So is therefor infinitely adjustable, kinda like ones with extrusions are, but i reckon lighter and stiffer :)
Hi mate... may I ask what's your parts list(or BOM if you've got one), specifically the motors, encoder, driver(looks like a BTS7960?) and controller? I freakin love this design - so simple and elegant! I had a friend setup a wheel for me, but even though he did his best, I'm not satisfied so I'm getting ready to upgrade on that. Also- how do you find the FFB? Is it good, great and/or something you feel you can improve on? Thank you for taking the time! Subbed cause I love your projects. I really like your designs.
Hey, the encoder is a 2000PR, E6B2, CWZ6C. The motor driver is a BTS7960, the motors are XD-3420, 12V, 3500RPM. I am very happy with the quality of the FFB, some people might want more torque than this can output, but I'm happy with this being more of a game than a simulator for me.
@@46449771 Thank you! If I may ask one, or two more questions... I'm trying to work out the maths for rpm and torque on this baby. What is your output torque and your RPM at the wheel? How did you calculate this? If I'm correct, 1:5:1:5 ratio gives you a 1:25 ratio? When I'm assuming 280RPM at the wheel, I'm getting: 3500RPM X 2 = 7000RPM / 280RPM = 25 (your ratio) Then: 0.24Nm x 2 = 0.48Nm x 25 = 12Nm of torque? Is this correct? Finally- at what percentage do you then run this in software? Full 100% Thanks mate! Your's was the 1st vid I've watched on all this, and I am going to tame this DiY Sim beast! L0L! I'm doing this project for my boys.
@@46449771 Thanks again mate. I actually decided to buy a planetary gearbox(13:1 ratio) for my little 12V/24V 895 motor(3000RPM/6000RPM, 0.45Nm torque) , instead of diving into belts and pulleys head-first. I'm driving it off a 12V/670w/54Amp PSU. Since this is my first build, I didn't want to get too complicated. This gives me a decent enough 6Nm at the wheel. I also went for the Omron, but only a 360PP/R. That should be wayyyy more than enough. That should give me ~1400 pulses per second @230RPM, and I don't think an Arduino can make much sense of anything higher than 600PPR anyways. 360PPR is already a heck of a lot of interrupts, and the performance gain- as opposed to a 600/1000, is a plus. Another benefit is that it won't heat up my drivers (2x Double BTS, so the load/heat is spread even more- and they're also redundant- so if one fails...) I'll ditch the Arduino in my second iteration, since the STM32 is clearly a much better option and would be able to easily handle feedback for +600PPR. Besides that, I've just finished my own steering wheel... Proud of it, if I can say it myself! :) Looks just like any of those decent wheels on Ebay- some welding, buffing/polishing, filinng etc.. and having to learn to upholster.. but it turned out better than I expected. Looks like I bought it at the Auto shop! I'm going all the way though.. This will be my FIRST build- there will be improvements, and I already have plans for the shifter, the pedals, the handbrake, custom printed circuit board for the pedals since I don't like the loose, sloppy wiring.. - all to be built within the next year. I'm also working on a long-term plan for a seat mover.... but that's after all the other stuff. I'm so virile, I'm even entertaining the idea of making my own M4-based pcb and software! :D But that's the stuff of dreams I suppose... What did you do to me!? 😀 Thanks dude! Your vid was the first I watched on this... and it got me heavily into this sim-craze I'm going through. I'll be happy to share my progress. - Love from Africa!
Hi, I read that the VNM firmware uses the same pins as the MMos on STM32 and is much more customizable and performant. Currently I use the same motors with an Arduino Leonardo but I would like to switch to STM32 could you show me a link where to find the STM32 wiring?
Just bought a g920, Should've built this instead. I would love to build this, If you want you could put the design on the internet with your logo on it and let people build it themselves. Great job though!
Im looking for the most accurate input in a wheel like device , I dont really need a full sim type device, just something that takes the pressure off my controller, because the controller wears out.
It isn't far from a dd, at all. The main problem about belt driven systems is force dampening but you got two gigantic motors and solid axles so it should feel pretty close to a dd
The belts I've used are similar to what 3D printers use. The force dampening thing is a weird misconception in the Sim Racing community. If belts were springy, then it wouldn't be possible to make super accurate 3D prints like we can do on our 3D printers. It's a super rigid setup! I guess one advantage of DD could be that you get more fine control of the motor compared to a brushed DC motor.
It's PLA, but I have a fairly large aluminium plate in-between the motor and the print which you probably can't see. That dispurses the heat but also, these motors actually don't get that hot which is good.
Yeah the wheel spins nice and fast, I've actually spent most of my time using it for drifting. I've never used a direct drive wheel, so I can't tell you how it compares. I have no regrets with my build though.
There is one really good point to this Instead of the wheel and the shaft, you could pull the whole stering column assembly form a car and add the FFB motors at the colmun shaft at the end Not the reason to do it this way is (IF you have a bir rig with space), is you get the clock spring, indicator levers and all the 'car' stuf with a steering wheel including telescopic tilt and angle control. Its one of the projects i really need to look at at some point.
Dang thats such a good idea!! That honestly never crossed my mind. I build my own sim rigs. I have a nice full fanatec dd1 rig as well thats my go-to, but im in the process of building a replica of one of my cars to train in. Was gonna build everything custom but use a fanatec DD2 for the wheelbase. because i couldnt think of a reason to build my own. I will definitely be doing my own now with a steering column. Youll lose some torque and responsiveness with all the shafts, but itll make it even more realistic!
I like your switches. How come in most games you don't even get to start the engine? I've always wondered why they leave that very important part out! How fun it would be to flip a switch and hold the starter button like I do my real race car.
@@aidan_francis5738 base assetto corsa(maybe content manager, but no further mods) even does this but is off by default cause most people don't care for it sadly.
hi I've alredy built this but now i am upgrading because my ffb is weak for drifting. Could you please send a link for what motor and pulley set you've used? thank you
![DIY Force Feedback Steering wheel | Circuit and Software Setup [in ENGLISH] , DIY Sim Racing Wheel](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/crdDhvhBG0M/mqdefault.jpg)
The feeling of using something that you created yourself, must feel way better than something you pay for. You are going far in life for doing this! Looking forward on your project!
@Ahmed_Ismail Same, I think software part making the wheel actually work in games is a huge pain in the ass.
feels worse imo since you built it so you recognise all the faults easily every time you use it
The initial feeling IT WORKS is amazing but the frustration sets in once you have to iterate over the same problem over and over again or everything works and something eventually breaks... or you made a component with a huge amount of effort only to find out it doesn't work/fit or is useless.
Not to mention some safety concerns during and after creation ( electrical stuff)
I kind of stopped tinkering due to the amount of parts i've slowly been hoarding for future projects that never happened.
Yea it's nice but only for a brief moment in time
@@wrth then you keep making it better
Your right, my old saying is doing it your self cost more and is not as good hahaha
Nice printer and build. Wish I had some local friends into this stuff to work with together on things.
So Awesome! Adam, you talk about all this as if its no big deal.... You sir are a mad lad genius! I am very impressed!
the lack of "notchiness" feeling with your wheel already puts you miles ahead of the logitech G wheels. This looks incredible, keep up the good work :)
Absolutely amazing job, I would love to try to build something like this.
Awesome work! It's gotta be great to drive on a system you designed.
That is such a beautiful work!
that actually looks so much smoother than most ffb wheels ive seen
Bro this is wild , amazing job 😅
Great work Adam!
Great man, was looking for a way to decode the FF signals, now you mentioned the firmware, cheers
Make amazon wishlist I respect the hell out of this and would be happy to support
First of all, love the project. I was thinking of making something similar myself and found your video. I have one question tho, are the motors powerful enough (or quick enough?) to quicly turn the steering wheel for drifting?
WOW! Truly impressive! looks better to use than my Logitech G29! Deserve way more subs! I'll be happy to say I was here under 1k subs when you blow up!
One hell of a bit of kit, well done. The wheel especially, having 2 massive motors so you get the big torque of a gear-driven wheel but the smoothness of a belt driven one
this is very impressive, well done
wow. youtube algorithm killed it this time and so did you with this build. thumbs up dude.
thats very nice .if you wanna add electronics to wheel i prefer you to use any board but u will take boards connections to base i mean usb cable data -+ and power gonna run thru pipe then some things idk
Pretty job bro!
Awesome work! Keep it up!
You could use a air piston from like a car trunk instead of that link on the load cell for the brake. That would make it feel more realistic.
i like those screws directly in to the desk :)
Sick project man! Any idea how much wheel torque you're getting with this?
Also, are you planning to improve the housing or turn this into a kit or something?
Hello
do you have a list of the parts you used or the program code?
very nice build!!!
good job man!
It even has the pedal squeak my Thrustmaster pedals had. Damn impressive bit of diy. Actually better than a g29 too.
Bro I bet for 300-500$ you can build wheel that will be better than the most expensive professional wheel like the best fanatec. No, I am not kidding.
@@Ma7hew Yeah maybe but it's not something most people could do. I'm sure putting the hardware together is easy enough but I imagine the software/compatibility side of it would be way too much for most people.
@@burgerbait can't disagree with that. You're right
@@burgerbaitThere are open source software out there which people have developed over years and available for free
Really like your setup! I've just purchased all of the parts for this build. Is it possible to get the files for the 3D printed parts?
see now stuff like this is what i envisioned myself doing with a 3d printer. instead my crowning achievement is a gpu support bracket lol.
this is bloody amazing.
What’s stopping you?
how cool that you built that subbed
Looks great! What motor did you use?
Awesome! Nice work and it's so cool seeing it all open. Congrats.
insane bro , well done
ive never understeed how someone can play a racing game with a wheel but in third person view. it looks weird to me.
but thats unimportant. what i should be saying is how awesome that wheel is. it looks very rubust and well made. kudos.
Dope AF bro 💪
It looks amazing!
Will you make another one for someone that asks for it???
🤣
good shit g. pretty fucking clean build
This looks really cool. I am not into racing weels but I am curious what electronics are you using to connect it to the PC? Is there a product that you can buy or is it more DIY with microcontrollers? Also why do you need a load cell for the break pedal? I guess using a pot with a spring won't feel like real breaks but do they feel real with a load cell? Are there racing setups that provide something like force feedback but for the break pedal?
The electeonics - it's an STM32F407 flashed with MMOSffb firmware. Yeah a load cell is better at simulating brakepads against a brake rotor. I have seen people put a small vibration motor on the break pedal, pretty cool idea.
this guy is a genius, god bless!
Hello, we are trying to build one with a friend, did u followed any instructions online or did you do it all by yourself? We are searching some instructions to guide us for our build
Amazing build! I would use a wheel you made for sure!! And also props to that old school G15 with the Orange backlight color even, amazing to see too haha
How can you build something so well constructed and precise, then play in 3rd person view ?
Absolutely awesome mate, wish I could execute my plans to build one myself ❤️❤️❤️
That is legitimately impressive and professional. I can imagine "Wilkinson Wheels" being on the market in a few years and competing with the current incumbents.
Seriously awesome.
What encoder did you use? Is it absolute or incremental?
if bro keeps postin stuff like this he'll go bigg
man this is so sick
Nice job
is that drilled to your table? how do you do other stuff?
Bro, you are a F genious. The steering wheel turns and responds are very natural and realistic, incredible force feedback you created, I would pay you for a wheel like that
now try creating a diy direct deive steering wheel:D (btw its really good, nice job!)
I would pay for the wheel seems like its made quite well
nice work
Nice work
this is dope i like how u can just upgrade it like if u want a new stronger motor you can easily swap them out and seems like it would be a lot cheaper then getting a direct drive wheel from a big sim racing company also how much did this cost total? just the wheel and pedals
I'm not sure about the pedals because I already had most of the parts. The wheelbase probably cost about US$250 to make, then the momo steering wheel is another US$250, but there are much cheaper wheels you can buy.
I have a g29 with a broken control board. What are the boards you are using forvthat?
I dont know how for are you on this build but it needs a sheet metal case I think? Just for noise stuffs.
mad respect!!
Pretty nice, congrats on the work and results! Could you maybe link a parts and software location so that others can see what you used?
Qual a placa de controle? Arduino? STM32?
Great project mate, looks like your well on your way to something really cool. That in-game view though is the worst view you could use while using a wheel, when using a wheel to race the monitor becomes the windscreen/windshield so the bonnet/hood cam is the view that will most realistically translate from real life.
Yeah I've gone through phases of using both views. Depends if I am in a sim racing mood or an arcade mood.
I feel like if there's only one person in the world who clearly understands how the different views work in racing games, it's the guy who literally built his own force feedback wheel.
Sometimes it's fun to see the car you're driving
Unbelievable 😃👍🏼💪🏼💯
a lot more expensive than a actual racing wheel but atleast it is fully customizable. next should be a direct drive wheel from a hand drill motor.
this is awesome, good job man, it would be awesome if you can share the models i would love to try this out for myself :)
Have you experimented with different stuff instead of the belts and gears? I wonder how well metal chains on sprockets would work instead with some really high power motors.
With high power motors and metal chains you need to remember that the wheel can suddenly get an idea to spin around at full speed and break your arm if you’re not careful. That’s the danger going for higher and higher FFB. It’s also the reason why all the direct drive wheels come with panic switch/kill switch you can slam with your free arm if something goes wrong. With belt drive it can at least in theory slip and save a bone from breaking, metal chain and direct drive on the other hand… ouch. Logitech plastic gears just drop their teeth I guess lol.
amazing ingenuty
@Adam Wilkinson
I have thought about building my own wheel to replace my G27 (darn planned obsolescence with logitechs bad drivers)
Could you provide a link to the firmware you mentioned? (couldnt really tell what you called it ^^")
It'd be an awesome addition to the simrig frame that i designed and built with a collegue in 50mm aluminum pipes with the wheelbase mounted on a movable fork (for lack of better words) which attaches with slimcouplers (the ones used for mounting lights and truss at stages) So is therefor infinitely adjustable, kinda like ones with extrusions are, but i reckon lighter and stiffer :)
The firmware is MMOS, you download it from a german forum called virtualracing.
AWESOME!
Hi mate... may I ask what's your parts list(or BOM if you've got one), specifically the motors, encoder, driver(looks like a BTS7960?) and controller?
I freakin love this design - so simple and elegant!
I had a friend setup a wheel for me, but even though he did his best, I'm not satisfied so I'm getting ready to upgrade on that.
Also- how do you find the FFB? Is it good, great and/or something you feel you can improve on?
Thank you for taking the time!
Subbed cause I love your projects. I really like your designs.
Hey, the encoder is a 2000PR, E6B2, CWZ6C. The motor driver is a BTS7960, the motors are XD-3420, 12V, 3500RPM.
I am very happy with the quality of the FFB, some people might want more torque than this can output, but I'm happy with this being more of a game than a simulator for me.
@@46449771 Thank you!
If I may ask one, or two more questions... I'm trying to work out the maths for rpm and torque on this baby.
What is your output torque and your RPM at the wheel?
How did you calculate this? If I'm correct, 1:5:1:5 ratio gives you a 1:25 ratio?
When I'm assuming 280RPM at the wheel, I'm getting:
3500RPM X 2 = 7000RPM / 280RPM = 25 (your ratio)
Then: 0.24Nm x 2 = 0.48Nm x 25 = 12Nm of torque?
Is this correct?
Finally- at what percentage do you then run this in software? Full 100%
Thanks mate! Your's was the 1st vid I've watched on all this, and I am going to tame this DiY Sim beast! L0L!
I'm doing this project for my boys.
@@46449771 Thanks again mate. I actually decided to buy a planetary gearbox(13:1 ratio) for my little 12V/24V 895 motor(3000RPM/6000RPM, 0.45Nm torque) , instead of diving into belts and pulleys head-first. I'm driving it off a 12V/670w/54Amp PSU. Since this is my first build, I didn't want to get too complicated. This gives me a decent enough 6Nm at the wheel.
I also went for the Omron, but only a 360PP/R. That should be wayyyy more than enough. That should give me ~1400 pulses per second @230RPM, and I don't think an Arduino can make much sense of anything higher than 600PPR anyways. 360PPR is already a heck of a lot of interrupts, and the performance gain- as opposed to a 600/1000, is a plus. Another benefit is that it won't heat up my drivers (2x Double BTS, so the load/heat is spread even more- and they're also redundant- so if one fails...)
I'll ditch the Arduino in my second iteration, since the STM32 is clearly a much better option and would be able to easily handle feedback for +600PPR.
Besides that, I've just finished my own steering wheel... Proud of it, if I can say it myself! :)
Looks just like any of those decent wheels on Ebay- some welding, buffing/polishing, filinng etc.. and having to learn to upholster.. but it turned out better than I expected. Looks like I bought it at the Auto shop!
I'm going all the way though.. This will be my FIRST build- there will be improvements, and I already have plans for the shifter, the pedals, the handbrake, custom printed circuit board for the pedals since I don't like the loose, sloppy wiring.. - all to be built within the next year. I'm also working on a long-term plan for a seat mover.... but that's after all the other stuff.
I'm so virile, I'm even entertaining the idea of making my own M4-based pcb and software! :D
But that's the stuff of dreams I suppose...
What did you do to me!? 😀
Thanks dude! Your vid was the first I watched on this... and it got me heavily into this sim-craze I'm going through.
I'll be happy to share my progress.
- Love from Africa!
this is crazy ! amazing crafting skill
do you plan on crafting a shifter by yourself ?
Thanks, I thought about crafting a shifter, but ended up buying a Thrustmaster TH8A
@@46449771 love it so cool i have printed a few parts for my G29 but not like this but i did see a handbrake u can print i see u made one all ready
Daaamn that's a big 3d printer
Put some massive feed back motors that rip your thumbs of if u crash.
Duel motor duel belt that would cost about 1000 if pre made jsut for the servo
Hi, I read that the VNM firmware uses the same pins as the MMos on STM32 and is much more customizable and performant. Currently I use the same motors with an Arduino Leonardo but I would like to switch to STM32 could you show me a link where to find the STM32 wiring?
Can i ask why do you want to switch stm32??
what motors did you use?
What material did you use for printing and is it sturdy enough to handle the ffb?
it's esun PLA+. All good so far
Whats the pros and cons of servo vs DC motors?
Really impressive! Do you think you could make your own DD base with a servo motor?
now THAT id like to see
Yeah people have done it. It's a much easier project to put together, but very expensive.
Looks amazing, i think u need to create your own handbrake.
Just bought a g920, Should've built this instead. I would love to build this, If you want you could put the design on the internet with your logo on it and let people build it themselves. Great job though!
Im looking for the most accurate input in a wheel like device , I dont really need a full sim type device, just something that takes the pressure off my controller, because the controller wears out.
It isn't far from a dd, at all. The main problem about belt driven systems is force dampening but you got two gigantic motors and solid axles so it should feel pretty close to a dd
The belts I've used are similar to what 3D printers use. The force dampening thing is a weird misconception in the Sim Racing community. If belts were springy, then it wouldn't be possible to make super accurate 3D prints like we can do on our 3D printers. It's a super rigid setup! I guess one advantage of DD could be that you get more fine control of the motor compared to a brushed DC motor.
fantastic work
How does the 3d print handle the heat from the motors? is it ABS?
It's PLA, but I have a fairly large aluminium plate in-between the motor and the print which you probably can't see. That dispurses the heat but also, these motors actually don't get that hot which is good.
hows the feel drifting i just got into dual belt wheels and this vid caught my attention
Yeah the wheel spins nice and fast, I've actually spent most of my time using it for drifting. I've never used a direct drive wheel, so I can't tell you how it compares. I have no regrets with my build though.
this is so cool
Cool shit mate.
How many newton meters does it have?
go on mate and well done!!!!
i wonder how it holds up to something like a t300rs, i imagine its quite a bit better
Can you put the link to buy the différent parts please. Or a way to try to build it
video on the handbrake?
There is one really good point to this
Instead of the wheel and the shaft, you could pull the whole stering column assembly form a car and add the FFB motors at the colmun shaft at the end
Not the reason to do it this way is (IF you have a bir rig with space), is you get the clock spring, indicator levers and all the 'car' stuf with a steering wheel including telescopic tilt and angle control.
Its one of the projects i really need to look at at some point.
itd be too heavy
Dang thats such a good idea!! That honestly never crossed my mind. I build my own sim rigs. I have a nice full fanatec dd1 rig as well thats my go-to, but im in the process of building a replica of one of my cars to train in. Was gonna build everything custom but use a fanatec DD2 for the wheelbase. because i couldnt think of a reason to build my own. I will definitely be doing my own now with a steering column. Youll lose some torque and responsiveness with all the shafts, but itll make it even more realistic!
@@asdasd-om8tj send pics / thread if you have any build threads out there
That is awesome mate. What's the cost all up minus the wheel rim?
Probably no more than US$250 for the wheelbase.
@@46449771 so much cooler.
I like your switches. How come in most games you don't even get to start the engine? I've always wondered why they leave that very important part out! How fun it would be to flip a switch and hold the starter button like I do my real race car.
Assetto corsa competizione does this nicely
@@aidan_francis5738 base assetto corsa(maybe content manager, but no further mods) even does this but is off by default cause most people don't care for it sadly.
hi I've alredy built this but now i am upgrading because my ffb is weak for drifting. Could you please send a link for what motor and pulley set you've used? thank you
oh sorry mate i alredy found it in comments :D anyways great work keep it on
Hi, what belts are you using for the force feedback?
they are HTD 3M belts
@@46449771 thanks for answering! Currently I'm using XL belts with 3d printed pulleys but they tend to slip a lot. How is the slippage on your system?
Hi, great job. Iv got a question for you, do you know how the map is called? Thx!
The Assetto Corsa map? it's LA Canyons
use a hoverboard motor for direct drive next
You got any files, parts lists or code repos you could link?
All that effort to create this absolutely AMAZING piece of sim kit........and you drive in kiddieview?
That'd give me motion sickness
Kiddieview lol, I like that.