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MOZA Racing steering wheels

From the £181 KS to the touchscreen Vision GS, MOZA's rim range covers more of the market than any rival, and most of it runs on the same quick release.

9 live wheels from MOZA Racing with real merchant pricing, normalised specs and the 7-axis consensus rubric.

Software: Pit House Telemetry FFB Firmware cadence: frequent

MOZA Racing came out of nowhere in 2021 and now sells one of the widest steering wheel ranges in sim racing, from sub-£200 GT rims to touchscreen formula wheels. The whole lineup shares the MOZA quick release, so once you own a base you can swap rims without buying adapters, and Pit House handles mapping and firmware across every wheel. The catch is the ecosystem lock-in: a MOZA rim wants a MOZA base, and there is no console route on any of it. If you race on PC and you are already on a MOZA wheelbase, the value here is hard to match.

The MOZA Racing lineup

Which MOZA Racing wheel for me?

  1. If

    You want the most buttons and dual-clutch paddles for the least money

    Then

    MOZA KS Steering Wheel →

    Seventy programmable inputs and hall paddles for $229 / £181. The button-density king of the budget tier, as long as you do not need a screen.

  2. If

    You race formula and want real telemetry on the wheel

    Then

    MOZA FSR2 Formula Wheel →

    The 4.3-inch touchscreen, six paddles and twill carbon fibre frame make the FSR2 the flagship formula rim at $649 / £515.

  3. If

    You want a GT wheel with a screen and no trailing cable

    Then

    MOZA Vision GS Steering Wheel →

    Circular touchscreen, wireless connection and 72 inputs. The GT counterpart to the FSR2 from $529 / £418.

  4. If

    You drive GT3 and want a clean round rim that just works

    Then

    MOZA RS V2 Steering Wheel →

    Forged carbon, leather grip and an RGB rev strip at $369 / £292. The default daily-driver GT wheel in the range.

  5. If

    You are on a budget bundle and want a no-fuss starter rim

    Then

    MOZA CS V2P Steering Wheel →

    A 330mm GT wheel with photoelectric shifters for $229 / £181. The sensible first upgrade from a bundled rim.

  6. If

    You race trucks or American iron and want a full-size wheel

    Then

    MOZA TSW Truck Sim Wheel →

    A 400mm truck rim with thumb wheels and joysticks for $229 / £181. A niche the rest of the range does not touch.

Pit House

Pit House is MOZA's control hub, and it does a lot: button mapping, RGB and rev-light configuration, screen layouts on the wheels that have a display, and firmware updates for every rim and base. It is Windows only, which rules out Mac and Linux drivers entirely.

The software used to be the weak point of the brand and it is no longer the reason to avoid MOZA. Recent versions are stable and the per-wheel profiles work the way you expect. It is still busier than Fanatec's tooling and the touchscreen layout editor on the FSR2 and Vision GS has a learning curve, so budget an evening for first setup if you buy one of the screen wheels.

MOZA Racing vs the rivals

Warranty, QC and RMA

MOZA offers a two-year warranty on its wheels in most regions, handled through the retailer you bought from or MOZA directly. The hardware itself has a solid reliability record across the rim range, with the usual sim-racing caveats around quick-release wear and the occasional button or encoder failure on heavily used units.

Support response times are the part owners flag most often. They have improved but can still be slow when something does go wrong, so buying from a retailer with a strong returns policy is worth doing. Keep your firmware current through Pit House, since a meaningful share of reported wheel faults turn out to be firmware mismatches rather than dead hardware.

MOZA Racing steering wheel FAQ

Do all MOZA steering wheels work on any MOZA base?

Effectively yes. The whole current rim range uses the MOZA quick release and connects to every current MOZA wheelbase, from the R5 up to the R21, with no adapter needed. The only thing to watch is weight: the heavier screen wheels like the FSR2 shift the inertia balance on the lightest bases, so they feel best paired with an R12 or above.

Can I use a MOZA steering wheel on a Fanatec or Simagic base?

Only through the MOZA Universal Hub Kit, which adapts a MOZA rim to a third-party base for roughly $50-70 / £40-55. It works, but it adds cost and a little play at the connection. If you are committed to a non-MOZA base, factor that in before buying a MOZA rim.

Do MOZA steering wheels work on Xbox or PlayStation?

No. MOZA has no console licensing on any of its hardware, wheels or bases. The entire range is PC only. If you need Xbox or PlayStation support you are looking at Fanatec, not MOZA.

Which MOZA steering wheel has a screen?

Two do. The FSR2 has a wide 4.3-inch rectangular touchscreen aimed at formula racing, and the Vision GS has a circular touchscreen for GT shapes and adds wireless connectivity. The rest of the range, including the KS, RS V2, CS V2P and GS V2P, use RGB buttons and rev lights but no display.

What is the cheapest MOZA steering wheel?

The KS, CS V2P and TSW all sit at $229 / £181. The KS is the pick for input density and dual-clutch paddles, the CS V2P is the simpler round GT option, and the TSW is the 400mm truck wheel. All three are PC and MOZA only.

Is Pit House software required to use a MOZA wheel?

You need it for setup, mapping, firmware updates and any screen configuration, and it is Windows only. Once a wheel is configured the profiles are stored, but you will return to Pit House for firmware and any remapping, so treat it as part of owning the hardware.

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