Shop by Game — Racing

Sim Racing Wheels

The steering wheel is the centerpiece of any racing simulator setup. Sim racing wheels can be categorized into different types, including gear-driven, belt-driven, and direct-drive systems, each offering varying levels of force feedback and responsiveness. Gear-driven systems are the most affordable but can feel notchy or noisy, while belt-driven wheels deliver smoother feedback at a popular mid-range price.

Direct drive systems offer the most precise and immediate feedback without mechanical losses. The wheelbase contains the motor that provides Force Feedback (FFB), simulating physical forces felt in a real car. High-end wheelbases from brands like Fanatec, Simagic, and Moza deliver the torque and fidelity necessary to feel vehicle grip and road surface details.

High-quality FFB allows drivers to feel when the car is about to lose traction, enabling instinctive reactions that help you win more races. Check our website for the latest stock on Logitech, Thrustmaster, Fanatec, and other popular brands.

Sim Racing Pedals

Most experienced sim racers agree that pedals are considered the most important upgrade for improving lap times. Pedals used in sim racing can include standard pedals, load cell pedals, and hydraulic pedals, with load cell pedals providing more precise braking sensitivity.

High-end pedal sets from Heusinkveld, Simtrosity, and Fanatec offer adjustable brake stiffness and long throttle travel. These pedals are built from steel and aluminum, so they handle years of hard braking without losing calibration. For competition and pro sim racers, reliable pedals help you perform at a closer level to the real thing every session.

Direct Drive Cockpits and Rigs

Rigidity in cockpits is important for stability with heavy load cell and direct drive systems. Aluminum profile rigs from brands like Trak Racer and SimLab let you adjust every mounting point to build the ultimate seating position and protect your equipment from wear.

Stable mounting solutions ensure pedals and wheels remain in place for accurate inputs during racing. Folding wheel stands offer a compact option for sim racers who share their space.

Racing Simulator Monitors and VR

Triple monitor setups give sim racers the widest field of view for spotting apex points. Ultrawide monitors offer a similar immersive feel with a simpler single-screen setup. VR headsets create the ultimate immersive experience by putting you inside the car with full depth perception and head tracking.

Monitors running at 144Hz or higher reduce motion blur and deliver smoother performance. Many users around the world say that upgrading your display is one of the best ways to improve immersion.

Accessories and Controllers

Many sim racing setups include additional accessories such as shifters and handbrakes, which enhance the realism and control during racing simulations. A USB controller or button box adds quick access to in-car functions without taking your hands off the wheel.

Dashboard displays and wind simulation fans continue to push the hobby forward. The sim racing community is constantly sharing new products and mods to help you understand what works and improve the experience.

PC vs Console

PCs offer more options and realism for sim racing setups compared to consoles, which provide a simpler entry point. When purchasing sim racing gear, it is important to consider the compatibility of the equipment with your gaming platform, as some products are designed specifically for PC, PlayStation, or Xbox.

Many users start on console and move to PC as they hear about the wider selection of racing titles. Logitech and Thrustmaster make popular wheels and controller options that work across multiple platforms. PC also supports the widest range of sim racing software.

Choosing the Right Sim Racing Gear

Many sim racing gear retailers offer a variety of products, including steering wheels, pedals, and accessories, catering to both beginners and experienced racers. Customer reviews and ratings offer valuable insights into the quality and reliability of sim racing equipment, helping buyers make informed decisions.

Brands like Logitech, Thrustmaster, Fanatec, and Moza all offer different price points for every competition level. If you have questions about a specific product, email our team and we will help you set up the right configuration for your budget.

Sim Racing Costs

Entry-level setups with a gear-driven wheel and standard pedals start under $300. Mid-range builds with direct drive and load cell pedals run between $1,000 and $3,000. High-end setups can cost approximately $6,000 to $10,000 CAD for a complete package including all necessary equipment.

Sim racing equipment holds its value well, and you can build your setup and set your rig up one piece at a time. Stock rotates as new products hit the market, so sign up for our email list to stay up to date on future restocks and new arrivals.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most important sim racing upgrade?

Most racers agree that quality pedals make the biggest difference in lap times. Load cell or hydraulic pedals deliver consistent braking performance that helps you win more consistently in competition.

What sim racing wheel should a beginner buy?

The Logitech G923 and Thrustmaster T300 are popular entry-level options with solid force feedback. Check our website for current stock on beginner-friendly products from top brands.

Is sim racing good practice for real racing?

Professional drivers around the world use racing simulator software to learn new circuits and stay sharp. The muscle memory you build carries over to real driving, and most racers say it helps them win on race day.