Don’t waste your time thinking about those. I sold mine after a few months, way too many issues and slow service from HPP on them. I ended up getting simtrecs and they’re miles ahead.
Got out of the Hobby and have Hpp prx se, Sam maxwel GT sparco with the screen sim racing bay large midge and have no idea where i should post this stuff its all been used maybe 300 total races so it all looks new still. I apreciate you Barry i loved the set up i had based of watching your videos, hats off.
How is the Fanatec load cell pedals. I have T-LCM's ATM but don't line the gas pedal it has zero resistance / range. Are the Fanatec pedals much better in this area? I am thinking of investing in the Fanatec eco system. I like your rveiews.
I had the T-LCM also and i did change the spring on the gas pedal to a bit stiffer one. After that i did like it much better! And as you know, the springs on the T-LCM are easy to change, by only lose the base and you are able to get to the Gas pedal spring. I did sell everything now, because i want to switch to Fanatec with the V3 pedals and CSL DD Ps5 base, when released
I'm having the V3. Got it on a bargin almost unused. The throttle is fine as it is. That being said - if I were to buy new I would probably look at something like the DC Simracing pedals.
@@giogamer4825 hi, do not upgrade to CS pedal v3 of Fanatec. They are not worth it at all and do not feel like an upgrade.they look pretty though. I was so disappointed with v3 that I sold them for a fair price after 2 months. Now I have Meca cup 1. Save up and get the heusinkveld sprint instead.
If you buy the additional damper for $80 it will add good resistance. I have the V3 inverted with the brake performance kit and dampers on the brake and throttle. I've been very satisfied with the pedals and have no desire to upgrade. If they die on me someday then I might go with a more expensive set. You also have to remember, more expensive isn't necessarily better. Sim Racing is a niche market and a lot of these products are made by small companies trying to maximize their profits because they operate on such a small scale.
Hi Kusqen, thank you for reply. If you have the opportunity, I invite you to try it in order to appreciate its features. You can find it at our office or at some of our customers closest to you :)
Hi Corrado Skj, thanks for your comment. All 3D printed components are designed to maximize mechanical performance by exploiting the versatility of 3D printing; for example, the elastomers of the brake have a suitably stratified filling in order to reproduce the right progressivity when pressing the pedal. The 3D printed components have no structural function, so being never stressed, they have no reason to break :) The whole structure rests on components in stainless steel, aluminum, and moved by bearings to increase smoothness. No bushing or uniball that would wear out in the long run.
Hi 神 風, thanks for your comment. All 3D printed components are designed to maximize mechanical performance by exploiting the versatility of 3D printing; for example, the elastomers of the brake have a suitably stratified filling in order to reproduce the right progressivity when pressing the pedal. The 3D printed components have no structural function, so being never stressed, they have no reason to break :) The whole structure rests on components in stainless steel, aluminum, and moved by bearings to increase smoothness. No bushing or uniball that would wear out in the long run.
Hi David Garcia, thanks for your feedback, the price is comparable with other products in the same market range. Our pedalboard boasts a mechanically very solid structure, and has other innovative technical features that allow you to enhance the feeling of the 3 axes in a much more accurate way. If you have the opportunity, I invite you to try it in order to appreciate its features. You can find it at our office or at some of our customers closest to you :)
![3DRAP FEELING UPGRADE KIT [REVIEW] Tested on the Fanatec CSL pedals! Other brands supported too!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L--R2yacL0k/mqdefault.jpg)
What’s your favourite pedal of all time Barry? And wondering if your going to finally review the new HPP’s 🤔
Don’t waste your time thinking about those. I sold mine after a few months, way too many issues and slow service from HPP on them. I ended up getting simtrecs and they’re miles ahead.
Thank you for the review Barry!
Will you be doing a review on the sf1000 rim from thrustmaster?
Got out of the Hobby and have Hpp prx se, Sam maxwel GT sparco with the screen sim racing bay large midge and have no idea where i should post this stuff its all been used maybe 300 total races so it all looks new still. I apreciate you Barry i loved the set up i had based of watching your videos, hats off.
Inside sim racing buy sell google it someone will buy it there
How do you feel about these pedals on 2024. Also the pedals now have console capabilities
Good info. Thanks mate.
Could you review the sim-3d rumble kit?
1:23:30 surely just adding a washer would fix the issue.
How is the Fanatec load cell pedals.
I have T-LCM's ATM but don't line the gas pedal it has zero resistance / range.
Are the Fanatec pedals much better in this area?
I am thinking of investing in the Fanatec eco system.
I like your rveiews.
I think the travel on the CSL Pedals is too long. Resistance is not up to my liking too, but you can switch the gas and clutch around.
I had the T-LCM also and i did change the spring on the gas pedal to a bit stiffer one. After that i did like it much better! And as you know, the springs on the T-LCM are easy to change, by only lose the base and you are able to get to the Gas pedal spring. I did sell everything now, because i want to switch to Fanatec with the V3 pedals and CSL DD Ps5 base, when released
I'm having the V3. Got it on a bargin almost unused. The throttle is fine as it is. That being said - if I were to buy new I would probably look at something like the DC Simracing pedals.
@@giogamer4825 hi, do not upgrade to CS pedal v3 of Fanatec. They are not worth it at all and do not feel like an upgrade.they look pretty though. I was so disappointed with v3 that I sold them for a fair price after 2 months. Now I have Meca cup 1. Save up and get the heusinkveld sprint instead.
If you buy the additional damper for $80 it will add good resistance. I have the V3 inverted with the brake performance kit and dampers on the brake and throttle. I've been very satisfied with the pedals and have no desire to upgrade. If they die on me someday then I might go with a more expensive set. You also have to remember, more expensive isn't necessarily better. Sim Racing is a niche market and a lot of these products are made by small companies trying to maximize their profits because they operate on such a small scale.
This video is why I bought these. Abd I'm still not sure it easier the right purchase.
Cool pedals, but i would wait and see if the quality is good. They aint that cheap
Hi Kusqen, thank you for reply. If you have the opportunity, I invite you to try it in order to appreciate its features. You can find it at our office or at some of our customers closest to you :)
i been watching this guy for a few years now and im wondering what the significance of when he downshifts he kicks the accelarator when hes downshifts
I've tried to use beach shoes / socks / wrestling shoes but somehow it's always better with bare feet.
To much printed parts for HE Sprint price
Hi Corrado Skj, thanks for your comment. All 3D printed components are designed to maximize mechanical performance by exploiting the versatility of 3D printing; for example, the elastomers of the brake have a suitably stratified filling in order to reproduce the right progressivity when pressing the pedal. The 3D printed components have no structural function, so being never stressed, they have no reason to break :) The whole structure rests on components in stainless steel, aluminum, and moved by bearings to increase smoothness. No bushing or uniball that would wear out in the long run.
649€ the pedals + 99€ the base. 750€ for pedals with 3D print parts inside? It must be a joke.
Hi 神 風, thanks for your comment. All 3D printed components are designed to maximize mechanical performance by exploiting the versatility of 3D printing; for example, the elastomers of the brake have a suitably stratified filling in order to reproduce the right progressivity when pressing the pedal. The 3D printed components have no structural function, so being never stressed, they have no reason to break :) The whole structure rests on components in stainless steel, aluminum, and moved by bearings to increase smoothness. No bushing or uniball that would wear out in the long run.
Way to much money.... Not proven ....and taken word of other in the Sim world not going to do anymore.....they need products to review
Quite overpriced
Hi David Garcia, thanks for your feedback, the price is comparable with other products in the same market range. Our pedalboard boasts a mechanically very solid structure, and has other innovative technical features that allow you to enhance the feeling of the 3 axes in a much more accurate way. If you have the opportunity, I invite you to try it in order to appreciate its features. You can find it at our office or at some of our customers closest to you :)
Those have got to be the ugliest set of pedals I have ever seen. I mean even the pedal plates are hideous what were they thinking.