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TM NASCAR pro racing wheel better than T2?

3 posts by 3 people · 01 Nov 1997 - 03 Nov 1997

Ada 01 Nov 1997#380829
Is the NASCAR pro wheel better than the T2? The T2 had a good feel but you could wiggle the wheel like a loose tooth so I didn't keep it. Any comments on other wheels are welcome. The Actlabs wheel looks good but the price looks kind of low to be a high quality wheel. CH wheel doesn't have tension so that's out. I have an F1 sim set and it wiggles a lot and am giving up on trying to refurbish it. Adam
% Is the NASCAR pro wheel better than the T2? The T2 had a good feel % but you could wiggle the wheel like a loose tooth so I didn't keep it. % Any comments on other wheels are welcome. The Actlabs wheel looks good % but the price looks kind of low to be a high quality wheel. CH wheel % doesn't have tension so that's out. I have an F1 sim set and it % wiggles a lot and am giving up on trying to refurbish it. There is alot more tension on the wheel of the NASCAR Pro. Not only is there more resistance, it is progressive. The more you turn the wheel the more effort it will take to turn. The upside of this is you will have a finer control of your car in the turns. I found it too easy to lose the rear-end with my T1 wheel. I also find the buttons located on the wheel to be place right for me. Though others have found them to hard to reach with their thumbs. However, if you are racing with your hands at the 8:30 & 3:30 positions, I find the buttons quite comfortable. The biggest complaint so far has been directed at the pedal unit. Some people are too used to the "non-tension" of their T1/T2 pedals and find the pressure needed to use the pedals is too much. Again, I feel that this makes for better control. The other complaint with the pedal unit is that the angle of the pedals is too perpendicular. This produces fatigue in the ankle area for most people. I've found that by plopping the unit on an old (or new) issue of Computer Shopper, brings the pedals up to a level where this is not a problem. For those who are unfamiliar with the magazine Computer Shopper, it's about 12-1/2 inches x 9-3/4 inches x 1-3/4 inches (32 cm. x 24 cm. x 4.5 cm.). The pedals can be switched to the same joystick as the wheel or separate. When they are separate, the brake is on the same joystick as the wheel, but different axis of course and the gas is on a separate joystick. This produces even more control over accelaration and braking, though it does take some getting used to. -- **************************** Michael E. Carver ************************* Upside out, or inside down...False alarm the only game in town. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=<[ /./. [- < ]>=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

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