Thanks Tim,
But not necessary now. I went to two Sports stores, and nobody had a squash
ball, so I picked up a raquet ball.
Too firm. Then I went to Toys-r-Us and picked up a bag of 5 toy balls for
$2. Perfectly squishy. After a little cutting and fitting, I have found a
usable shape and consistency to give me a great feel. It's adjustable too!!
I use a cable tie to secure the hacked ball behind the brake pedal, and the
tighter I set the cable tie, the firmer the resistance. Also, I cut the
ball to provide little resistance at first, and as the pedal moves back,
more ball contacts the pedal arm, providing more resistance, it's all very
scientific ;-) . . . works very well, and inexpensive. But my wife thinks
I'm insane.
>5th Doctor
>I'm emailing a reply to you. I'd be happy to send you a suitable ball, but
>I'd obviously need your mailing address.
>The ball fits beatifully (without glue), and if you calibrate the brake
>pedal fully (1 to 65 in the calibration screen), and then put the ball in.
>what you have is a natural feeling brake pedal (firm but a little spongy at
>the bottom) which you can really push quite hard without locking up.
>It's great. I slightly short calibrate my gas pedal (10 to 65) to make sure
>I always get maximum throttle.
>Hope this is of interest. BTW the best squash ball is a Dunlop yellow dot.
>It's just the right squishyness. Squash balls are wet inside for some
>reason. Cut it absolutely in half, and dry it inside with a paper towel.
>see you on the track!
>Tim