Hello. I'm lucky enough so I don't need those modifications but it seems to be great and well designed. Congratulations, keep going with it. I wish you the best
It is super exciting to see both of these products. I've been racing with the Fanatec F1 wheel and the advanced paddle module, and like you said, those hairpins are killer with paddles.
As a disabled sim racer, I'm heart warmed by the work you do, for disabled sim racers. I've been looking for adaptable controllers for one handed use - mainly right handed to control the brake and acceleration on the right side. The design of the wheel is a really interesting concept, using a ring on the rear and the front. Can a steering aid be attached to the ring wheel to aid rotation, can a gap be made to slot the steering wheel itself? If they do become available in Great Britain I know I'll be buying one. Send my best to your family, and please keep up the excellent work. Brandon
Thanks Brandon! Have you seen the 3DRap Single-Hand controller? This might be perfect if you are on PC: www.3drap.it/product/hand-controller-throttle-and-brake-gaming-is-possible/
@@simability yes I have seen it, but I'm unable to use it, because I use a steering aid to rotate the wheel. My left hand is unable to hold the wheel because it's steel plated, this is due to a stroke I had as a baby, so unable to hold the wheel, whilst in rotation.
Hey Glenn, great to see the new stuff your working on. I've had my F1 paddle module for several years and they still work flawlessly. Good luck on the new gear!!
Hello Glenn, I am a French tetraplegic and I am super happy with your adaptation for Wheel Mclaren GT3. I hope I can buy you one soon because it's not easy with the original wheel, thank you for what you do Gerald
What's the best way to be notified when your products are available to order? Love the Mclaren gt3 wheel but it has its issues and these upgrades will greatly improve it. Cheers and thanks for what you're doing...
Fantastic engineering Glenn, great work. Its great knowing someone is out there taking the time and effort to develop solutions. I've got a F1 wheel with the advanced paddle module which works great but just missing that brake load so i'll be super keen to see what you come up with for that in future and i'll be ready to buy. Cheers Sean
Hi Glenn, I bought a system from you for my thrustmaster a while ago, unfortunately the steering wheel broke, so I went to Fanatec with a CSL DD + Formula V2.0 + paddle kit, it works pretty well. The system for the McLaren can we put it on another steering wheel? Thanks for what you do, friendship from Brussels.
Great engineering, but IMO the first design is unnecessary and will never work evenly with the center steering column occupied. The 2nd design is perfect and if a game requires to switch hand-position, it's more beneficial to reduce steering rotation instead. I'm using 450° rotation for DR2, WRC10, FH5 and others to keep my hands on the wheel and just sucks when I forgot to change it and running 900° instead. For proper drifting you can't use the first design either since the wheel needs to rotate freely. For the 2nd design I would 3D-print most parts to keep the costs and weight down.
@@simability In real driving you often can't use 'cheats' like lower degrees of rotation and this is an alien-trick to go faster in sim-racing anyway. Just based on guessing I would prefer the 2nd design, but with a backup controller similar to a sequential shifter or this flight-sim-handle-bar that I could use one-handed. With "3D-printing" I meant changing solid aluminium-parts against lighter materials if there is no mechanical stress on them and for developing purpose. For lower production-units 3D-printing is usually cheaper and Resin- and SLS-prints doesn't necessarily look printed. For the typical FDM-printers there are new carbon fiber materials (plus PETG, PLA or Nylon) with quite pretty results. Anyway, for my pedals I'm even sceptical about aluminium and rather prefer steel, with my wheel I want whatever makes it lighter without loosing rigidity. With a wheel above 2 kg even a SimuCube Pro starts getting vague from the FFB and less is certainly more if it doesn't come with flex or lower durability.
Hello. I'm lucky enough so I don't need those modifications but it seems to be great and well designed. Congratulations, keep going with it. I wish you the best
It is super exciting to see both of these products. I've been racing with the Fanatec F1 wheel and the advanced paddle module, and like you said, those hairpins are killer with paddles.
As a disabled sim racer, I'm heart warmed by the work you do, for disabled sim racers. I've been looking for adaptable controllers for one handed use - mainly right handed to control the brake and acceleration on the right side. The design of the wheel is a really interesting concept, using a ring on the rear and the front. Can a steering aid be attached to the ring wheel to aid rotation, can a gap be made to slot the steering wheel itself? If they do become available in Great Britain I know I'll be buying one. Send my best to your family, and please keep up the excellent work. Brandon
Thanks Brandon! Have you seen the 3DRap Single-Hand controller? This might be perfect if you are on PC: www.3drap.it/product/hand-controller-throttle-and-brake-gaming-is-possible/
@@simability yes I have seen it, but I'm unable to use it, because I use a steering aid to rotate the wheel. My left hand is unable to hold the wheel because it's steel plated, this is due to a stroke I had as a baby, so unable to hold the wheel, whilst in rotation.
Hey Glenn, great to see the new stuff your working on. I've had my F1 paddle module for several years and they still work flawlessly. Good luck on the new gear!!
Again a great job for disable drivers !! You are the boss Glenn ;)
This is just amazing!! Awesome craftsmanship!! 👏 Keep it up! 👍
Hello Glenn,
I am a French tetraplegic and I am super happy with your adaptation for Wheel Mclaren GT3. I hope I can buy you one soon because it's not easy with the original wheel, thank you for what you do
Gerald
What's the best way to be notified when your products are available to order? Love the Mclaren gt3 wheel but it has its issues and these upgrades will greatly improve it. Cheers and thanks for what you're doing...
Fantastic engineering Glenn, great work. Its great knowing someone is out there taking the time and effort to develop solutions. I've got a F1 wheel with the advanced paddle module which works great but just missing that brake load so i'll be super keen to see what you come up with for that in future and i'll be ready to buy. Cheers Sean
Amazing job, God bless
Great job Glenn
awesome engineering, really good job!
I dream of the one, in the second part of the vidéo...where i could buy it? It is for my brother.
Hi Glenn, I bought a system from you for my thrustmaster a while ago, unfortunately the steering wheel broke, so I went to Fanatec with a CSL DD + Formula V2.0 + paddle kit, it works pretty well. The system for the McLaren can we put it on another steering wheel? Thanks for what you do, friendship from Brussels.
Very cool
I want both, how can I buy them from Italy?
@@simability But will there be a load cell on the brake?
@@simability i want one...this one with the csl elite , especially for the f1 rig, if it's possible...for my brother, as soon as you can😉 thanks.
Genius!
Great engineering, but IMO the first design is unnecessary and will never work evenly with the center steering column occupied. The 2nd design is perfect and if a game requires to switch hand-position, it's more beneficial to reduce steering rotation instead. I'm using 450° rotation for DR2, WRC10, FH5 and others to keep my hands on the wheel and just sucks when I forgot to change it and running 900° instead. For proper drifting you can't use the first design either since the wheel needs to rotate freely. For the 2nd design I would 3D-print most parts to keep the costs and weight down.
@@simability In real driving you often can't use 'cheats' like lower degrees of rotation and this is an alien-trick to go faster in sim-racing anyway. Just based on guessing I would prefer the 2nd design, but with a backup controller similar to a sequential shifter or this flight-sim-handle-bar that I could use one-handed. With "3D-printing" I meant changing solid aluminium-parts against lighter materials if there is no mechanical stress on them and for developing purpose. For lower production-units 3D-printing is usually cheaper and Resin- and SLS-prints doesn't necessarily look printed. For the typical FDM-printers there are new carbon fiber materials (plus PETG, PLA or Nylon) with quite pretty results. Anyway, for my pedals I'm even sceptical about aluminium and rather prefer steel, with my wheel I want whatever makes it lighter without loosing rigidity. With a wheel above 2 kg even a SimuCube Pro starts getting vague from the FFB and less is certainly more if it doesn't come with flex or lower durability.