I started by using a kitchen chair at first. I even made a wooden template for the front legs to get it positioned right every time I wanted to drive. That got too annoying, so I built my own sim rig out of dry wall rafters, a brace plate from an old office desk and some pieces of 20mm concrete casting plywood I had lying around. Oh, and a bordeaux leather seat from an Alfa Romeo 156 '99 (passenger side). :) No matter what, something needs to be done, or you will ruin the drive in the wheel by holding on to it while braking.
@@sulphurous2656 ya would wanmt to do that as well. or a load cell kit or a truebrake kit this makes the pedal push the right direction it doesnt change the force applied to it
I'm not sure if you need metal though, the most stress will occur in the wooden bracket. If this holds up, the rest should too. I'm probably going to try this soon, but will be using wood instead.
I used aluminun tubing, a little more expensive but any hacksaw with metal blade lubed with wd-40 can cut it, took about a minute for each cut. I recommend clamping or putting something very heavy on it, will make cutting easier and just let the blade do the work, don't push the blade into the metal.
For those wondering, you can just swap around the clutch and gas pedals and put all the screws back in so it's a nice sealed unit again. No having to disconnect cables or anything.
Absolutely no point in doing it lol you don't have to keep the rpm's at what they were. Maybe if it has a massive turbo and you're starting in 2nd, then again you still wouldn't need to use both if you know how to use a clutch. You don't have to replace the clutch so use that and the e-brake, BAM! Just improved your lap time!
I cannot fully express how amazing this upgrade is. I had to fully redesign the front end of my sim rig to facilitate this, and it was 100% worth it. Go to the link and buy the instructions. Then go to lowes and buy all the materials to make it. For carpet, I used a rubber based work mat with a fabric top, and used loctite adhesive (looks like caulk) to adhere it. Worth every single penny, a definite must have for all the g29 pedal users
@timmins2k215 kinda depends on the sim. I built my frame out of square tubing, since I have a welder and such. But just cost for the inverted pedals, mat, hardware, etc, I think it was around 40 bucks. Something I would recommend after using it a lot, is a padded base for your feet to rest on (if you don't run shoes on your sim, I just run socks bc I'm lazy lol)
Hey, thank you very much! This is the second project I am building using your tutorials (the first was the button box). I bought the guide and all the materials - looking forward to start building the pedal stand :D I think the next project will be a steering wheel swap, again using your tutorials. Please do not abandon this hobby and never stop sharing it with us :D
I wanted to add that I finished building the stand - I still need to add carpet and paint it, but it is fully functional. Here are my observations: - using steel tubes is overkill - I used aluminum tubes and even so, I had difficulties with cutting/drilling (it's true that I do not have the best/proper tools nor do I have the space for them); I am planning on building another one for one of my friends, but I will totally switch to similar sized wood beams; either way, the design is rock solid :D - there was no need for the sheet of MDF to be sized 900x600 - if you use the space correctly, 900x400 is enough - I recommend using washers for the M6 bolts that hold the pedals That's about it :D In no shape or form am I complaining about anything. I am very pleased with how the project turned out and I would like to thank you again!
I did this about 5 years back and it really made a difference to my experience. Of course, your end product looks very professional whereas mine was a much more agile (making it up as I go along). I may actually use your design this time round.
I just finished building my own one today and its absolutely fantastic!!! The instructions were clear and good to understand! Love the angle of the Pedals. This absolutely changes my way of Sim Racing! Keep up the good work! My next plan is building the Handbrake👍🏻
I've already done your silence mod (love it), now I'm going to do this but instead of carpet I'll use check plate aluminium and carbon wrap instead of paint... Put this with some gteye springs and I'll be laughing, love the work as always mate! EDIT: ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT!!! springs on the way but the inverted pedals are finished! highly recommend!
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant. :) The way the pedals are opperated with the original base just feels totally wrong when you are an experienced driver.
TOTAL COST & SOME TIPS I just bought the build guide for 5€, and assembled everything. Wonderful! I got the G923 2 weeks ago, and I decided to invert the pedals after an hour of use. For me, it feels more real and easy to use. The build is really sturdy... Items and total cost of the build (in Portugal): Build Guide - 5€ (don't even try to build it without the guide, it will take you so much more time and effort to calculate every hole and measurement... amstudio's work is incredible and will save you time that you will need when building it); Metal Square Tubes - 10€ (I bought a 2meters iron tube for 10€, I just had to cut it in 5 pieces, being the last one a left over that I use to practice the drilling); MDF - 5€ (I just bought the two pieces cut in the right dimensions); Bolts/Nuts - 10€ (I just bought half of them, spending around 4€, since I already had a few, but if you buy everything you will probably end up spending around 10€); Carpet - ?€ (I used a rubber boat seat covering that I have... it gave it a nice look, feet don't slip, and it is easy to clean... prices were kinda high for a proper automotive carpet from what I could see); Tools - ?€ (I didn't need to buy anything, since I have a lot of tools, but not only drills and spanners are important... 4 or 5 clamps will help you a lot too, as well as a spare pair of hands) TOTAL: 30€ (if you don't think of going for optional and additional stuff that you don't have like paint and carpet) If you are on a budget just work with what you have and you'll probably get a lower total cost than me :) In terms of hours of work, not counting the time I spent getting some parts in store, it took me between 8 and 10. I planned and sketch everything alone, but I had a lot of help of another person when drilling, cutting and assembling things. I'm from Portugal, and the store I recommend is "Maxmat" (I went to the one in Moita - Margem Sul). Two of the main competitors (Leroy and Barão e Costa) have a poor service and fewer options to choose from. Maxmat didn't even charge me for the MDF cutting, and I bet they would do the same for the metal tube if I would buy it there. Hope it helped!
Finished my build today and mounted it to the racing stand I have. Looks and feels great! The only problem I had was with the spray adhesive, despite following the instructions it never seemed to set properly, so I ended up using a staple gun to mount the carpet tile. Also installed the GTEye springs at the same time. Thanks again for your great tutorial and the downloadable booklet!
some adhesive sprays need a primer / catalyst to be applied before it will actually become sticky, we have a tin of spray adhesive that does nothing unless you use this primer marker pen first. It's a bit stupid but worth noting and looking out for when buying spray adhesive.
@@ezzy07 I have the "Marada" brand one you see on Amazon and such. It was the cheapest I could find that looked reasonable. It's not the most rigid for the wheelbase but I'm fine with it. I now have all Moza stuff
Maybe a good add for those who play multiple game or for more realistic feel. Its a good idea to may as well build your own foot rest by the clutch pedal so you have something your left foot to rest on instead of pedal. Im not a left foot breaker IRL and in SImRace Community so a foot rest is a must for me. Also very usefull for ETS2
I bought the plans and nearly finished making it! Also to save money I swapped the 25mm steel tube for timber and it''s plenty strong and rigid and cheaper than steel if anyone wants to make it on a budget I recommend doing this. Edit: After now using the inverted pedals for a while I can say they feel a lot better and more solid, like a higher end pedal set. Now I am going to make my own load cell brake and it should be just as good as more expensive pedals.
This is the best tutorial i have ever seen. Everything is so clear even a todler would understand that. Im giving you a sub man. This month i am making this and im telling my sim friend about this vid keep it up!
Smashing. Just bought and built these they are smashing. The carpet really makes it a nice finished job. Thank you! Im on the waiting list for a wheel at the moment. Im like 1 millionth on the list. Looking forward to that you must be busy. Keep up the good work.
hey dude, just bought the plans to build this for my new sim rig, im super exited to see how it turns out, but great job with the plans, they are awesome super detailed and clean build guide ;) ... Thanks for all, and keep up with your amazing jobs.
I did this just velcroing/taping my pedals upside down to a cardboard box (the one the steering wheel came in) and using other smaller boxes and some paper to finely wedge it underneath my desk at home. It looks decent enough and feels great. No need for screws and electronics!
Thanks for doing what you do. Wanted inverted pedals but not willing to shell out that kinda money. Did some looking and found this video along with your complete plans on pinshape. Built them and love them.Thanks!
This is a great video and I love DIY but for me I prefer my V3 pedals over my Inverted V3 pedals for the sheer reason that most race cars pedals are not inverted. But when I practice before I go to a track day I pull out my inverted pedals because that's what my Rx7's are in real life. This is an awesome vid and will help people get what they want with spending a dumb amount of equipment like I did.
The Clamps on My g27 broke some time ago and thanks to logitechs amazing customer service I got a new g29. I am now going to do This with the old pedals😁
Yeah, I was actually thinking of doing something like that, allthough that'll have to be later since I just bought an old go kart frame that I'm hoping to turn into something fun.
This is gold. I planned to build a Sim Rig myself out of wood, but now i can use this to make my pedals inverted. Thats the one thing i never liked about the Logitech wheel sets. Did you, by chance, have a tutorialk of for a self made sim rig?
This is so awesome, and it looks great too. Maybe once I purchase a wheel stand I'll be doing this setup. Thanks for sharing this video, and thanks for all your other videos. Cheers.
Thank you. I love my setup now albeit basic with a Logitech g29 wheel and inverted pedal set with the Logitech shifter. All attached to a GT omega Apex stand and I’ve added Gteye springs for all pedals and a magnetic adapter for the paddle shifters. I have to say that anyone that owns a Logitech wheel, you must get the magnetic adapter for the paddle shifters. It makes a world of difference with feel and reality. Especially playing Assetto Corsa Competezione. Playing it on my PS4 Pro went from super fun to insanely realistic. I practice at least 5 hours a day on ACC. It’s my outlet lol. Very basic setup that I hope to upgrade soon as funds will allow. Keep practicing sim racing and you will get great. My recommendation is to not just use the paddle shifters but use a regular 6 speed shifter with clutch use. Every bit helps.
I hope you know this is well beyond most people's DIY threshold. Drilling larger holes for the sockets to go into...that's beautiful stuff, though. Cheers
man i did this years ago with my diy pedals. like a decade! lol.i also have shaker motors from an old xbox controller attached to the brake and accelerator pedals. was like my first video on my channel lol. good to see it :)
This is a pro's job, that's why he made it look easy. Look at his precision measurements, cutting, drilling, etc. For anyone else other than a pro, it's a sure way to screw it up altogether. Your money down the drain. He is also an excellent driver who utilises heel-toe rev matching techniques. A talent indeed.
Lol this is all very basic stuff. Get a bit more material if at first you don't succeed, but even that isn't necessary, because you should measure everything a few times before cutting, and you are good to go. And when it comes to the only cutting being done here, you can have someone cut it for you, at a shop that sells wood or anyone who has the tools, if you ask nicely you probably won't need to pay. But then again, you could do it yourself. It's not that hard really.
I don't even own the g29, I was thinking about buying one soon and discovered your videos. I'm about 7 videos into this rabbit whole of your channel guess I have to subscribe.
What degree do you have your pedal board at? If the board straight up is 0 degrees is it leaning over 5, 10 degrees? And are you happy with that angle still? Thanks. I’m about to tackle this project for a sim I am building.
Thanks man, bought the plans and making this was a fun afternoon during quarantine, came out perfect even with a 30cm wide board (all I had) but keeping distance between pedals the same.
I highly doubt it. The mounting points are different and both pedal sets have different designs and structures. Logitech designed and built the pedal unit first and then built a plastic shell around it. Thrustmaster is sort of an integrated pedal unit design that involves the plastic shell itself in the structure sort of like the lower end pedal sets from Fanatec back in the day. The logitech G25,G27 and G29 pedals are so robust and simple that its easily modded without having to actually break some bits of plastic just to get to the pedal unit.
Is not DIY what you doing, is ART.
alfonso25959 okeh
Its more than Art its gods plan
What does art mean?
@@jeremymartello8024 he used to sing with Paul Simon.
DIY art... :)
Video on how to prevent your chair from rolling away from your desk while braking
I started by using a kitchen chair at first. I even made a wooden template for the front legs to get it positioned right every time I wanted to drive. That got too annoying, so I built my own sim rig out of dry wall rafters, a brace plate from an old office desk and some pieces of 20mm concrete casting plywood I had lying around. Oh, and a bordeaux leather seat from an Alfa Romeo 156 '99 (passenger side). :)
No matter what, something needs to be done, or you will ruin the drive in the wheel by holding on to it while braking.
ripsen use old shoes, works perfectly for me 😂
Hugo what do you mean bro where should i put them behind my chair?
Hugo lol hahaha thank i will try it out cause currently i taped my chairwheels hahahahah
Hugo holy shit it actually works love u man
after using the pedals as standard for months i can honestly say this is a massive change and tthe best pedal mod ever! thank you!
Thank you!
Are using in a rig or at a desk?
Same here its much better for my sim
Better than the modified rubber block?
@@sulphurous2656 ya would wanmt to do that as well. or a load cell kit or a truebrake kit this makes the pedal push the right direction it doesnt change the force applied to it
As soon as you showed the metal tubes, I knew I couldn’t do this for a while
I'm not sure if you need metal though, the most stress will occur in the wooden bracket. If this holds up, the rest should too. I'm probably going to try this soon, but will be using wood instead.
I made the same thing out of plywood. It's probably more solid than this. Doesn't look as good.
I don't see why you couldn't just swap out the metal for hardwood
I used aluminun tubing, a little more expensive but any hacksaw with metal blade lubed with wd-40 can cut it, took about a minute for each cut. I recommend clamping or putting something very heavy on it, will make cutting easier and just let the blade do the work, don't push the blade into the metal.
@@BlakjeKaas me who cant even get wood/plywood around me :(
Pro tip: buying his plans in the description make it soooo much easier. $6 and will probably save you hours. Very good set of instruction.
Just wanted you to know that 4 years later people are still purchasing your instructions and building this. Thank you so much!
For those wondering, you can just swap around the clutch and gas pedals and put all the screws back in so it's a nice sealed unit again. No having to disconnect cables or anything.
That's what I was thinking of doing
@@MansaEdits Nice. Yeah totally worth it. And the pedal plates are adjustable (3 positions per pedal). So just customize it to your liking.
Jesus Christ, that Heel-Toe Downshift at 5:19 is CLEAN.
Shit your right
@@Spike00773 I edit the game file and remove auto blip throttle haha
He needs to learn to drift tho lol
Absolutely no point in doing it lol you don't have to keep the rpm's at what they were.
Maybe if it has a massive turbo and you're starting in 2nd, then again you still wouldn't need to use both if you know how to use a clutch. You don't have to replace the clutch so use that and the e-brake, BAM! Just improved your lap time!
Pumas?
I cannot fully express how amazing this upgrade is. I had to fully redesign the front end of my sim rig to facilitate this, and it was 100% worth it. Go to the link and buy the instructions. Then go to lowes and buy all the materials to make it. For carpet, I used a rubber based work mat with a fabric top, and used loctite adhesive (looks like caulk) to adhere it. Worth every single penny, a definite must have for all the g29 pedal users
How much does it cost in suplys to make this?
@timmins2k215 kinda depends on the sim. I built my frame out of square tubing, since I have a welder and such. But just cost for the inverted pedals, mat, hardware, etc, I think it was around 40 bucks. Something I would recommend after using it a lot, is a padded base for your feet to rest on (if you don't run shoes on your sim, I just run socks bc I'm lazy lol)
@@AWSpoofwil nice one bro im guna buy some and make it for my g920
Hey, thank you very much! This is the second project I am building using your tutorials (the first was the button box). I bought the guide and all the materials - looking forward to start building the pedal stand :D I think the next project will be a steering wheel swap, again using your tutorials. Please do not abandon this hobby and never stop sharing it with us :D
I wanted to add that I finished building the stand - I still need to add carpet and paint it, but it is fully functional. Here are my observations:
- using steel tubes is overkill - I used aluminum tubes and even so, I had difficulties with cutting/drilling (it's true that I do not have the best/proper tools nor do I have the space for them); I am planning on building another one for one of my friends, but I will totally switch to similar sized wood beams; either way, the design is rock solid :D
- there was no need for the sheet of MDF to be sized 900x600 - if you use the space correctly, 900x400 is enough
- I recommend using washers for the M6 bolts that hold the pedals
That's about it :D In no shape or form am I complaining about anything. I am very pleased with how the project turned out and I would like to thank you again!
I did this about 5 years back and it really made a difference to my experience. Of course, your end product looks very professional whereas mine was a much more agile (making it up as I go along). I may actually use your design this time round.
How did it reflect in laptime? Did it really make it more precise?
@@tomasruival9804 that probably wont change much. But the feel and immersion will probably be better
I just built this entirely out of wood, big improvement! thanks for the idea and plans my man!
Best mod I have done to my diy sim. Highly recommend this mod. Added the same carpet and other bits to make it match the rest of my rig.
I just finished building my own one today and its absolutely fantastic!!! The instructions were clear and good to understand! Love the angle of the Pedals. This absolutely changes my way of Sim Racing! Keep up the good work! My next plan is building the Handbrake👍🏻
handbrake
JAMES IRVINE thanks mate 👌🏻
Bought the plans and finished yesterday! Was super easy and fun. Just have to paint it but it's too cold where I live at the moment. Thank you
Nice work!
I've already done your silence mod (love it), now I'm going to do this but instead of carpet I'll use check plate aluminium and carbon wrap instead of paint... Put this with some gteye springs and I'll be laughing, love the work as always mate!
EDIT: ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT!!! springs on the way but the inverted pedals are finished! highly recommend!
Sounds great!
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant. :)
The way the pedals are opperated with the original base just feels totally wrong when you are an experienced driver.
Fun fact: You're watching this even though you know that you'll never build it, you just like the concept.
I dont even have g29👁️👄👁️👍
@@MrammiR me either :D
Nope I'ma build it tomorrow
Hold my Dr Pepper and erectile dysfunction meds. Finna build this Saturday... but out of all wood because I'm cheap AF.
yup!
Built it out of wood with screen printing plates, very easy but super effektive and solid concept! Thanks mate!
Man, you are nothing short of being a genius.
Built this a couple years ago using your video and substituted the steel for wood and it’s been great! Thanks for these videos!
TOTAL COST & SOME TIPS
I just bought the build guide for 5€, and assembled everything. Wonderful!
I got the G923 2 weeks ago, and I decided to invert the pedals after an hour of use. For me, it feels more real and easy to use. The build is really sturdy...
Items and total cost of the build (in Portugal):
Build Guide - 5€ (don't even try to build it without the guide, it will take you so much more time and effort to calculate every hole and measurement... amstudio's work is incredible and will save you time that you will need when building it);
Metal Square Tubes - 10€ (I bought a 2meters iron tube for 10€, I just had to cut it in 5 pieces, being the last one a left over that I use to practice the drilling);
MDF - 5€ (I just bought the two pieces cut in the right dimensions);
Bolts/Nuts - 10€ (I just bought half of them, spending around 4€, since I already had a few, but if you buy everything you will probably end up spending around 10€);
Carpet - ?€ (I used a rubber boat seat covering that I have... it gave it a nice look, feet don't slip, and it is easy to clean... prices were kinda high for a proper automotive carpet from what I could see);
Tools - ?€ (I didn't need to buy anything, since I have a lot of tools, but not only drills and spanners are important... 4 or 5 clamps will help you a lot too, as well as a spare pair of hands)
TOTAL: 30€ (if you don't think of going for optional and additional stuff that you don't have like paint and carpet)
If you are on a budget just work with what you have and you'll probably get a lower total cost than me :)
In terms of hours of work, not counting the time I spent getting some parts in store, it took me between 8 and 10. I planned and sketch everything alone, but I had a lot of help of another person when drilling, cutting and assembling things.
I'm from Portugal, and the store I recommend is "Maxmat" (I went to the one in Moita - Margem Sul). Two of the main competitors (Leroy and Barão e Costa) have a poor service and fewer options to choose from. Maxmat didn't even charge me for the MDF cutting, and I bet they would do the same for the metal tube if I would buy it there.
Hope it helped!
I Don't have pepal but can you tel me how many degrees that corner is?
Thanks man
@@kevinblom5940 you got It?
@@Jimmy-jz4pp nah still not
Finished my build today and mounted it to the racing stand I have. Looks and feels great! The only problem I had was with the spray adhesive, despite following the instructions it never seemed to set properly, so I ended up using a staple gun to mount the carpet tile. Also installed the GTEye springs at the same time. Thanks again for your great tutorial and the downloadable booklet!
some adhesive sprays need a primer / catalyst to be applied before it will actually become sticky, we have a tin of spray adhesive that does nothing unless you use this primer marker pen first. It's a bit stupid but worth noting and looking out for when buying spray adhesive.
@@no.7893 Thanks for the tip!
Hey mate what racing stand do you have?
@@ezzy07 I have the "Marada" brand one you see on Amazon and such. It was the cheapest I could find that looked reasonable. It's not the most rigid for the wheelbase but I'm fine with it. I now have all Moza stuff
I made this for my pedals and it's a better experience. It was a fun project.
I made this and bought your $5 instructions and it was worth it
It's been one year since i built one of these. It cost a dollar to download the plans.
Best dollar i ever spent.
can you please send it to me i dont have paypal
Maybe a good add for those who play multiple game or for more realistic feel. Its a good idea to may as well build your own foot rest by the clutch pedal so you have something your left foot to rest on instead of pedal. Im not a left foot breaker IRL and in SImRace Community so a foot rest is a must for me. Also very usefull for ETS2
Was not expecting the quality that you brought man this is great!
I bought the plans and nearly finished making it! Also to save money I swapped the 25mm steel tube for timber and it''s plenty strong and rigid and cheaper than steel if anyone wants to make it on a budget I recommend doing this. Edit: After now using the inverted pedals for a while I can say they feel a lot better and more solid, like a higher end pedal set. Now I am going to make my own load cell brake and it should be just as good as more expensive pedals.
How smooth did it go for you with making the angle template
can you please send the plans to me i dont have paypal
I like the fact that no one has dissliked your video! Success!
Another top quality mod, awesome job man, your production quality is outstanding.
Bought my wheel second hand and the dude actually build this. Thank you mate lmaooo
T300 GTE Ferrari and these pedals for 200€ were pretty good imo
Bought your plans and built this mod myself. Works so well - thanks!
can you send them to me id dont have paypal
@@KyranSmit Do you have this?
This is the best tutorial i have ever seen. Everything is so clear even a todler would understand that. Im giving you a sub man. This month i am making this and im telling my sim friend about this vid keep it up!
I'm a metal fabricator and after seeing this! So much I can do.
Smashing. Just bought and built these they are smashing. The carpet really makes it a nice finished job. Thank you!
Im on the waiting list for a wheel at the moment. Im like 1 millionth on the list. Looking forward to that you must be busy. Keep up the good work.
How did you attach the carpet? Just using the adhesive spray?
@@LBsEpicTutorials yeah carpet glue spray and it hasn't moved at all.
@@dragonste alright thanks
Awesome! I've been waiting for a long time for a detailed and professional tutorial on this. Thank you!
Exactly this! Dont even need to search anymore! Perfect video!
If you dont have a small bit of carpet a door matt works just as well, great video
I think this is one of the best mods for a G920! I will order the parts this week!
That looks amazing, might actually have to try and build this.
That looks seriously professional, awesome conversion
This is gold, suscribed!
This is awesome but do you have any more details on what the "correct" angle for those side braces are?
hey dude, just bought the plans to build this for my new sim rig, im super exited to see how it turns out, but great job with the plans, they are awesome super detailed and clean build guide ;) ... Thanks for all, and keep up with your amazing jobs.
Thanks! Enjoy the build.
I did this just velcroing/taping my pedals upside down to a cardboard box (the one the steering wheel came in) and using other smaller boxes and some paper to finely wedge it underneath my desk at home. It looks decent enough and feels great. No need for screws and electronics!
Please fill eBay with all the stuff you make
+1
up!
Please!!!
Lazy arses! With the cost of man hours you may as well buy some fanatec inverted pedals
Lochlan Hughes shut up
TY, I have built it yesterday, and it works perfect. Took me like 4h xD
Thanks for doing what you do. Wanted inverted pedals but not willing to shell out that kinda money. Did some looking and found this video along with your complete plans on pinshape. Built them and love them.Thanks!
Simple, and straight to the point. Excellent video!
Excellent! Now how do you mount them to the most popular seat, the Playseat? :)
thanks a million, been looking for ages on a simple and get explanation on how to do that
0:00 the automatically created subtitles say "[Music]" xD
simkarte123 It is music to my ears.
best music love the sound of an engine
simkarte123 well they aren’t wrong.
Even though I don't make any of these sim racing project, I still enjoy your video. Keep up the good work!
Soooo good. Alot more simple than what I first thought thanks!!!!!
This is a great video and I love DIY but for me I prefer my V3 pedals over my Inverted V3 pedals for the sheer reason that most race cars pedals are not inverted. But when I practice before I go to a track day I pull out my inverted pedals because that's what my Rx7's are in real life. This is an awesome vid and will help people get what they want with spending a dumb amount of equipment like I did.
The Clamps on My g27 broke some time ago and thanks to logitechs amazing customer service I got a new g29. I am now going to do This with the old pedals😁
TheFerrariMan They give it to you for free?
Jose.SimracingCR Yes, I couldn't use the old wheel due to the Broken clamps, so they sent the whole g29 kit since the g27 isn't available anymore.
mine broke and I used C-clamps
TheFerrariMan You lucky boy . . . Now you can do his wheel mods as well!
Edit: Why not make a sequential shifter out of the old one?
Yeah, I was actually thinking of doing something like that, allthough that'll have to be later since I just bought an old go kart frame that I'm hoping to turn into something fun.
This is gold. I planned to build a Sim Rig myself out of wood, but now i can use this to make my pedals inverted. Thats the one thing i never liked about the Logitech wheel sets. Did you, by chance, have a tutorialk of for a self made sim rig?
This is so awesome, and it looks great too. Maybe once I purchase a wheel stand I'll be doing this setup. Thanks for sharing this video, and thanks for all your other videos. Cheers.
Thanks for inspiring me to do vertical pedals, thanks a lot.
Finally , i waiting for this for so long
I built it and added lighting I saw on another video. It works incredibly well! Great idea👍
Nice work!
Thank you. I love my setup now albeit basic with a Logitech g29 wheel and inverted pedal set with the Logitech shifter. All attached to a GT omega Apex stand and I’ve added Gteye springs for all pedals and a magnetic adapter for the paddle shifters. I have to say that anyone that owns a Logitech wheel, you must get the magnetic adapter for the paddle shifters. It makes a world of difference with feel and reality. Especially playing Assetto Corsa Competezione. Playing it on my PS4 Pro went from super fun to insanely realistic. I practice at least 5 hours a day on ACC. It’s my outlet lol. Very basic setup that I hope to upgrade soon as funds will allow. Keep practicing sim racing and you will get great. My recommendation is to not just use the paddle shifters but use a regular 6 speed shifter with clutch use. Every bit helps.
Thanks for the video, just done the same, following your guide, happy new year from Guernsey.
Enjoy!
I hope you know this is well beyond most people's DIY threshold. Drilling larger holes for the sockets to go into...that's beautiful stuff, though. Cheers
this is the greatest thing ever im so glad you made this thank you!
Great idea, gonna adapt it for my T3PAs when I build my DIY Simrig. Mad props for driving on my favorite track too, Tsukuba is awesome.
I bought the T3PA-Pro because the factory frame allows the pedals to be mounted either way. I didn't even try them before I inverted them.
So simple, what a great idea
man i did this years ago with my diy pedals. like a decade! lol.i also have shaker motors from an old xbox controller attached to the brake and accelerator pedals. was like my first video on my channel lol. good to see it :)
Love this channel because those DIY of you!!!!
Amazing! Thanks mate, you and aga yuditra help me a lot with your videos, best cheers from Honduras
You're amazing. I am going to order everything i need to make this now! :D
That's a really neat explanation. Thank you for your effort!
Hold on a second, I’ll just go get my imaginary workshop ready and bang this out
This is a pro's job, that's why he made it look easy. Look at his precision measurements, cutting, drilling, etc. For anyone else other than a pro, it's a sure way to screw it up altogether. Your money down the drain.
He is also an excellent driver who utilises heel-toe rev matching techniques. A talent indeed.
Lol this is all very basic stuff. Get a bit more material if at first you don't succeed, but even that isn't necessary, because you should measure everything a few times before cutting, and you are good to go. And when it comes to the only cutting being done here, you can have someone cut it for you, at a shop that sells wood or anyone who has the tools, if you ask nicely you probably won't need to pay. But then again, you could do it yourself. It's not that hard really.
this channel is awesome
I don't even own the g29, I was thinking about buying one soon and discovered your videos. I'm about 7 videos into this rabbit whole of your channel guess I have to subscribe.
Amazing mod keep the videos coming
bought the stuff yesterday, bought the manual from the site today, and will try building it the next day :P
What about a video of how to build your own cockpit?
Alex Ohhh yes.
buy one
Jessie, dude you can’t even take a somewhat of a joke
All of you, SHADDUP
You can also use the base plate where you unscrew everything as a template for pedal bolt location
Who's awesome? You're awesome!
What degree do you have your pedal board at? If the board straight up is 0 degrees is it leaning over 5, 10 degrees? And are you happy with that angle still? Thanks. I’m about to tackle this project for a sim I am building.
Please please make a video how to make pedals for Euro truck simulator 2
Thanks man, bought the plans and making this was a fun afternoon during quarantine, came out perfect even with a 30cm wide board (all I had) but keeping distance between pedals the same.
Nice work!
5:37 - Damn, dat wheel rotation.
nothing wow in that ,,wheel rotation,,
Great guide. Will be putting this on my Next Level Racing F1GT Cockpit. Thanks amstudio 👍
Perfect video. Which game is this?
Could be Asseto Corsa.... From the 1st track that would be my guess.
It's assetto corsa
Best diy video I’ve ever seen
Thanks!
Wonder if this sort of thing can be done to the standard Thrustmaster T3PA pedal set (not the Pro).
Socky Noob I’m wondering too! Would be awesome
Literally any Google search only results in how to do it to the PRO pedals which are piss easy because that's why the PRO pedals exist.
I imagine that the concept would be the same. You could probably even use the same exact base for thats being used in this video.
I highly doubt it. The mounting points are different and both pedal sets have different designs and structures. Logitech designed and built the pedal unit first and then built a plastic shell around it. Thrustmaster is sort of an integrated pedal unit design that involves the plastic shell itself in the structure sort of like the lower end pedal sets from Fanatec back in the day. The logitech G25,G27 and G29 pedals are so robust and simple that its easily modded without having to actually break some bits of plastic just to get to the pedal unit.
Thomas John Solidum that's a fucking shame
Awesome again, I'm wondering whats next ... Well done Sir
massive legend
Great guide I just love the assumption that we can make the clips on "the 3d printer" like we all have one just sitting in the shed :)
WOW Really nice video!!!
Nice work and clean design
Holy shit I've never subbed so fast in my life! Thank you, you beautiful genius!!
Oh wow! Combining this with TrueBrake V2 will be awesome.
I'm going to need to buy the tools first!
Perfect. Nothing else.
Awesome made dude, building my own rig now and using your idea for the pedalstand. Tnx
I really think anyone could do this i made it using only wood and it works great and it takes one afternoon to make.
Project drift is my jam. One of the best drift maps!