Precision-built sim racing systems — from compact rigs to full direct drive, triple-screen builds.
A racing simulator is a system: the wheelbase, wheel rim, pedals, mounting and platform all have to match. Work through these decisions in order, and confirm each one against the manufacturer’s documentation for the exact model and version you plan to buy.
1. Start with your platform
Many wheelbases are sold in separate platform versions. Logitech lists the G923 in a PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4 and PC version and in a separate Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One and PC version. Thrustmaster lists the T598 as a PS4/PS5/PC version and an Xbox One/Xbox Series/PC version.
2. Match the wheel rim to the wheelbase
Thrustmaster states that a wheel add-on must use a Quick Release system that matches the racing wheel base. Its latch-base add-ons, such as the Hypercar Wheel Add-On, are for its Direct Drive bases only, and it lists which screw-base add-ons work on those bases with a Quick Release adapter. MOZA states that the R5 accepts third-party rims with a D1 SPEC quick release, but their paddles and buttons need a separate connection to the PC.