07-08-2017, 11:10 AM
At some point the better half decided this was officially too much of an eyesore and banished it to the basement. Since then it rarely gets used, and when I decided to actually go for a RallyX build, I figured I might as well free up some cash.
You get:
- Thrustmaster T300RS PS4/PC compatible wheel
-Add on 7-speed manual shifter
-Add on 3 pedal set
-Super ghetto e-brake lever I made by cutting up the original 2 pedal set
-Number pad to map extra functions to (lights/ignition/assist toggles/wipers/etc)
-E36 sport seat on locking casters with a DC converter power supply soldered in so you can still adjust it. (Note: the tilt and slide works but the gear or cable for the seat back angle is messed up)
Plus my PVC frame to hold it all together. It's a bit rickety but relatively portable. If I was doing it again I'd want to do something more solid, but what I have works pretty well as long as you aren't a total brute on the pedals. The metal loops sticking out of the back are where you drop the front casters of the to keep you in place, and they are on threaded rods so you can adjust it for your height, however if you're a lot shorter than me you're probably going to want to relocate the pedals.
Asking $450. Brand new the individual pieces add up to $650, and you're getting the seat and my fantastic PVC engineering thrown in as an added bonus.
Sorry for the crappy photos, it's dark in my basement and I'm not dragging it all the way upstairs.
![[Image: kXIDajX.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/kXIDajX.jpg)
![[Image: C6TydY5.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/C6TydY5.jpg)
You get:
- Thrustmaster T300RS PS4/PC compatible wheel
-Add on 7-speed manual shifter
-Add on 3 pedal set
-Super ghetto e-brake lever I made by cutting up the original 2 pedal set
-Number pad to map extra functions to (lights/ignition/assist toggles/wipers/etc)
-E36 sport seat on locking casters with a DC converter power supply soldered in so you can still adjust it. (Note: the tilt and slide works but the gear or cable for the seat back angle is messed up)
Plus my PVC frame to hold it all together. It's a bit rickety but relatively portable. If I was doing it again I'd want to do something more solid, but what I have works pretty well as long as you aren't a total brute on the pedals. The metal loops sticking out of the back are where you drop the front casters of the to keep you in place, and they are on threaded rods so you can adjust it for your height, however if you're a lot shorter than me you're probably going to want to relocate the pedals.
Asking $450. Brand new the individual pieces add up to $650, and you're getting the seat and my fantastic PVC engineering thrown in as an added bonus.
Sorry for the crappy photos, it's dark in my basement and I'm not dragging it all the way upstairs.
Now: 07 Porsche Cayman S | 18 VW Tiguan
Then: 18 VW GTI Autobahn | 95 BMW M3 | 15 VW GTI SE | 12 Kia Optima SX | 2009 VW GTI | 00 BMW 540i Sport | 90 Mazda Miata | 94 Yamaha FZR600R | 1993 Suzuki GS500E | 2003 BMW 325i | 95 Saab 900S
