Sorry if this is a repost. 1st one didn't show up to me anyhow
Logitech's Wingman Formula Force GP $ 40 last years model
good condition
Logitech's Wingman Formula Force Original Red padded wheel
$80 good condition
You pay shipping
I just got the MOMO wheel and have no need for 3
I saw this wheel at best buy the other day
and i thought the pedals looked great !!
but the wheel just didnt feel right
i have the orgional red wheel and it just feels so much better, any thoughts
on that ?
Rd
"M Dietz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted text (10 lines)
> Sorry if this is a repost. 1st one didn't show up to me anyhow > Logitech's Wingman Formula Force GP $ 40 last years model > good condition > > Logitech's Wingman Formula Force Original Red padded wheel > $80 good condition > > You pay shipping > > I just got the MOMO wheel and have no need for 3Alison Hine told me the early red-rim LWFFs were made in China and were
mechanically almost identical to the later red-rim LWFFs built in Taiwan,
EXCEPT for the fact that the Taiwanese LWFFs had a different, *better* IC
board. I can confirm that. My Chinese LWFF had a mysterious "brake creep"
(the brakes would gradually come on during a race--tapping them would "knock
the pads back" but that didn't do much good on ovals, where you don't use
the brakes, and my lap times would deteriorate--I thought my tires were
going away) which was cured when I switched to a Taiwanese-made LWFF. I
have no idea if this applies to the later, mechanically-inferior two-tone
LWFF or the new Logitech MOMO wheel.
--Steve Smith
"rdracer" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:H9FM7.602$[email hidden]...
> I saw this wheel at best buy the other day
> and i thought the pedals looked great !!
> but the wheel just didnt feel right
> i have the orgional red wheel and it just feels so much better, anythoughts
Quoted text (17 lines)
> on that ? > > Rd > "M Dietz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:[email hidden]... > > Sorry if this is a repost. 1st one didn't show up to me anyhow > > Logitech's Wingman Formula Force GP $ 40 last years model > > good condition > > > > Logitech's Wingman Formula Force Original Red padded wheel > > $80 good condition > > > > You pay shipping > > > > I just got the MOMO wheel and have no need for 3 > >Hmm,
some comments on this:
The *earlier* Taiwan model is the mechanically better one.
The *later* Chinese model has a better FF due to circuit board changings. On the
downside it's lousy fabricated and has very often (in my case always) bent motor
spindles.
The best choice is the (intermediate) China wheel in grey box: has the later
board but obviously Taiwan-fabricated components were used.
More info about this on my website
Cya
JensSchumi
BTW: I don't understand your pedal problems. Is this mechanical or electronic
related? Never heard of something like that. Could you elaborate?
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 12:19:27 GMT, "Stephen Smith" <[email hidden]>
wrote:
---------------------------------------------
LWFF Ball Bearing conversion at:
http://jensschumi.tripod.com/
GPLRank: -14.82
Monsters of GPL: sub 95
Quoted text (12 lines)
>Alison Hine told me the early red-rim LWFFs were made in China and were >mechanically almost identical to the later red-rim LWFFs built in Taiwan, >EXCEPT for the fact that the Taiwanese LWFFs had a different, *better* IC >board. I can confirm that. My Chinese LWFF had a mysterious "brake creep" >(the brakes would gradually come on during a race--tapping them would "knock >the pads back" but that didn't do much good on ovals, where you don't use >the brakes, and my lap times would deteriorate--I thought my tires were >going away) which was cured when I switched to a Taiwanese-made LWFF. I >have no idea if this applies to the later, mechanically-inferior two-tone >LWFF or the new Logitech MOMO wheel. > >--Steve SmithJens,
Sorry; you're exactly right. I had it the wrong way 'round -- dyslexia
rears its ugly head again!
--Steve
P.S. I went nuts trying to solve the "brake creep;" posted everywhere, incl.
Team site. No help forthcoming. It felt like the engine was losing power.
Most pronounced on ovals where brakes not used. Tapping the brake would
return value to normal, but in a few secs creep would begin again. Went to
the Win calibration/test screen. W/o touching anything, you could see the
brake needle start to creep up. Thought it was a mechanical prob. Bought a
set of TSW pedals rewired to plug into Logi desktop unit. Same prob.
Bought a second LWFF (Chinese). Prob gone. Musta been electrical. No one
(incl. me) has ever seen anything like it. Wierd, huh? Got my order in for
a MOMO. Hope I can still use my TSW pedals with it....
"JS" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
> Hmm,
> some comments on this:
> The *earlier* Taiwan model is the mechanically better one.
> The *later* Chinese model has a better FF due to circuit board changings.On the
> downside it's lousy fabricated and has very often (in my case always) bentmotor
> spindles.
> The best choice is the (intermediate) China wheel in grey box: has thelater
electronic
> related? Never heard of something like that. Could you elaborate?
>
>
> On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 12:19:27 GMT, "Stephen Smith"<[email hidden]>
> wrote:
>
> >Alison Hine told me the early red-rim LWFFs were made in China and were
> >mechanically almost identical to the later red-rim LWFFs built in Taiwan,
> >EXCEPT for the fact that the Taiwanese LWFFs had a different, *better* IC
> >board. I can confirm that. My Chinese LWFF had a mysterious "brakecreep"
> >(the brakes would gradually come on during a race--tapping them would"knock
