Customer Reviews for Vevor Simulator Cockpit Gta-f Gaming Chair Racing Steering Wheel Stand Monitor Stand

I use this with a Logitech G29 wheel, pedals, and shifter. Metal feels sturdy and it was pretty easy to put together. It has pieces and holes so you can screw your racing gear to the stand. The pedals are a pain to adjust once you have them screwed in (you have to flip the stand over to unscrew and move them) but its super simple to adjust the wheel height which is basically all you do once you have your pedals situated.It wobbles a little when racing (especially if you're fighting force feedback) but its no big deal to me. I totally notice that it wobbles when racing but it doesn't distract or inhibit me from using the wheel/shifter or anything.

For the money it's pretty impressive. Heavy enough to keep the setup from rolling around as you use the wheel... fold up option kind of sucks as you'll have to remove a couple fasteners. But works pretty well as a stand. All components were there also. Building was a lil bit of a pain but not too awful

Surprised on how well it’s built for being one of the cheaper options for this type of bracket. The only gripe is with the shifter mount. The metal that attaches the arm to the shifter baseplate is very thin. After using the shifter for about 30 minutes of gameplay, I noticed that the shifter was leaning down at a 15° angle. I bent it back even. I was pressing down on the shifter and caused it to bend. Now that I know it bends easier, I make sure not to lean my hand on the shifter knob and it hasn’t bent since. Actually, it bent the first time my son used it too but I bent it back and told him to be careful. No issues since.

It got early, it is at little complex to set up.

Works well and holds wheel sturdily. wheel angle as well as height and angle of the supports are adjustable, pedals can be moved forwards and backwards as well as have angle adjusted as well.No issues at all with a 2.2 Nm force feedback wheel (logitec G920/G29), however if you're using a direct drive with 8+ Nm (or enough force to lift the whole wheel + 5 lbs) you may see a bit of wiggling due to the issue below.However the mechanism that allows it to change angle for wheel supports or laying flat/stowage isn't the best. It requires fully unscrewing it to adjust and has enough give so the arms can wiggle forwards by an inch. it feels like the middle ground between a pin and a bolt with proper grip.

Excellent, but a little bit unstable when using strongly.

Very sturdy everything seems to work good. Instructions were lacking, in fact they had some pieces backwards in images. Also was missing one bolt that was needed for shifter mounting. Would have been 5 stars if not for missing hardware.

So, this is probably the cheapest wheel stand on Amazon. I didn't expect perfect, and didn't pay for perfect. It works. With a couple of minor changes, it goes from acceptable to pretty good. What it has going for it is obviously the price and compatibility with most consumer sim gear. It's pretty easy to assemble. What's not so great about it is the included hardware. It's nearly impossible to tighten this down with the included tools. The hand tighten bolts aren't long enough to properly pass through the welded bolts on the vertical arms. The screws are made from fairly soft metal that is easy to strip with hand tools. The most glaring issue this has is the shifter pad. The two issues I had with it is that it's positioned way too low where most people will hit their knee/leg on one of the two or three (depending on how you slanted it) corners closest to the rail. Secondly, it's very flimsy. It completely lacks support on the outer side making it very flexible and it bends easily. I ended up removing mine entirely and made a new mount for the shifter out of a bar of aluminum stock; much more rigid and better positioned. Additionally, when your equipment is mounted to it, the unit becomes very "front heavy" it doesn't take much to tip this over and this could be improved by moving the feet closer to the front of the unit instead of closer to the middle where they are from the factory.All in all, it's not bad, but a few minor changes could make this a really good unit.

I’ve been using stand as a drift sim setup for about two months and never had a problem. 3 weeks after getting an e-brake I started braking the welds on the shifter stand. It’s not a bad stand but if you plan on using and E-brake then maybe find a better way to set it up or a different stand.