Hi all
I really like my momo wheel, but can't believe how crappy the pedals are.
What would be my best option for purchasing better quality pedals that would
work with my wheel ?
Many thanks for any and all help !
Cheers Phil
> Hi all
> I really like my momo wheel, but can't believe how crappy the pedals are.
> What would be my best option for purchasing better quality pedals that would
> work with my wheel ?
> Many thanks for any and all help !
> Cheers Phil
Beers and cheers
(uncle) Goy
http://www.theuspits.com
"A man is only as old as the woman he feels........"
--Groucho Marx--
http://www.wave.co.nz/~lakewood/Redline2.htm
http://www.racesimcentral.com/articles/reviews/redline/redline.shtml
http://www.interactiveracing.com/Pedals/Speed7/
http://www.act-labs.com/race12.htm
They will work with any wheel, but the sim/game would have to support two
controllers.
If you would like to connect other pedals directly to the wheel and use the
combo as one controller, take a look at my site:
http://www.tytlandsvik.no/momo/
This adapter can also be used to power the wheel so you can get the MOMO
pedals back in the box where it belongs :) if you decide to get a high
performance pedal set like one of the above.
Regards
Jone Tytlandsvik
Mike
http://mikebeauchamp.com
> > Rebuild them, thats what i did with couple sets, lot nicer pedals now.
> Check
> > www.corl.ca I think tere should be pictures there under pedals or
> hardware,
> > if not Schooner will put something up for you. Wayne
> > > Hi all
> > > I really like my momo wheel, but can't believe how crappy the pedals
> are.
> > > What would be my best option for purchasing better quality pedals that
> > would
> > > work with my wheel ?
> > > Many thanks for any and all help !
> > > Cheers Phil
I agree. I made this simple adjustment and the feel was way better. Took
three sporting-good store stops to find a squash ball in Portland, OR,
though! :-)
-Brian Mc
> I agree. I made this simple adjustment and the feel was way better. Took
> three sporting-good store stops to find a squash ball in Portland, OR,
> though! :-)
> -Brian Mc
When I first put the squashball in, I thought there was something wrong with
it. It seemed way too stiff, I could hardly press the pedal with my hand.
But with my foot I could push the pedal, although not all the way. This is
ok though, because you basically calibrate the pedal in the game controller
panel. I make sure that the 100% mark is reached when I push the pedal
firmly, without overdoing it (thus simulating a power brake situation). Just
give it another go, and see if you like it.
B.t.w, a friend of mine has put a softer squashball in his set, and it feels
better than mine. So there is some room for improvement there as well.
Ice D
Thanks for backing me up. Yes, there are several different types of ball.
Mine had 1 dot on it, some have two. I think two dots may be stiffer?
Anyways, good point about testing the pedal with the foot, instead of the
hand. I realized that when I put mine in, too...
From http://www.worldsquash.org/merchandise/balls.html:
-------------
The speed of balls may be indicated as follows
Super slow Yellow Dot
Slow White Dot or Green Dot
Medium Red Dot
Fast Blue Dot
3. Yellow dot balls which are used at World Championships or at similar
standards of play must meet the above specifications but additional
subjective testing will be carried out by the WSF with players of the
identified standard to determine the suitability of the nominated ball for
Championship usage. The slowest speed of balls intended for elite players
and Championship usage may if required be identified by a double yellow dot.
Such balls will be deemed for the purposes of this specification to be
yellow dot squash balls.
-------------
A beginner (squash not simracing) would use a fast ball, as a slow ball
would bounce very poorly. So I guess a fast ball would be hard and a super
slow ball would be soft?
Jone.