rec.autos.simulators

Good Luck
\

Thanks for the info guys. Hey greg could you give me your email? I want to
know if a home made one is better than a thrust master.

You have an abundance of hand tools and the ability to use them well
You have a good degree of mechanical aptitude
You understand basic electronic theory
You desire a wheel of significantly better quality but don't want to shell out
big bucks
You have a lot of time
You have a keen interest in the challenge of producing a quality setup

If the only reason you want to build a setup is to save the bucks, and you
aren't looking forward to it as an interesting project, don't bother.  Buy a
$100 setup and go racing.  JMHO.

            Zog

I am not sure if you remember me.  I have raced ya on G Wilson's Ip a few
times.  I have modded my T2 pedals with a Tildon pedal cluster.  It was
really not too hard since I just used the old pots, but it was pain to get
everything right.  I did it since I had two pedal clusters, and on is in my
Solo ll car.  I was trying to get it where both the clusters were the same.
 In hindsight it did not make a difference and I would not do it again.  I
would tho rework the steering assembly since the T2 has movement at the
wheel bushing.  I may change it after I get the new column setupin the race
car and know more of what to do to the bushing slop out of it in the real
car.

Dave

David Robinson? Is that you if so i certainly do remember you! thanks for
the information.

Dave

It's not too bad if you have access to a table saw and things like that
for the plywood. I've enjoyed it so far, but I just wish I had more time
to do it... it's going slower than I would like because I can only
devote an hour here or there. If you could spend a good three or four
hours at a crack, you could knock it out in a couple of sessions.

I say go for it! (Ian Lake did the same and look how fast he goes in
GPL!)

--Dave