Racing Wheels
 124,999
 116,150
 96,960
 90,900
 86,000
 75,000
 70,000
 69,500
 68,000
 61,999
 60,095
 53,429
 51,005
 44,945
 33,500
 32,825
 30,199
 27,270
 26,159
 24,599
 21,500
 20,399
 19,799
 17,699

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a direct drive racing wheel and a normal force feedback wheel?

A direct drive wheel mounts the rim on a servo motor base, so the motor turns the wheel shaft without a gear stage in between. That gives a cleaner sense of grip and kerb detail. A standard force feedback wheel sits at a lower price and works well for casual driving.

Do these racing wheels work with a PC as well as a console?

It depends on the model. Some bundles in this range are built for PC, while others cover console and PC. Check the platform stated on the product you are viewing, or ask before ordering.

Can I get a racing wheel delivered outside Karachi?

Yes. We deliver nationwide across Pakistan and accept cash on delivery or online payment. The Karachi showroom is there if you would rather see the wheel and pedals in person first.

Direct drive and force feedback racing wheels from Logitech and PXN, sold with pedal sets, shifters and table clamps for desk mounting or a full rig.

Racing Wheels and Pedal Sets

Racing wheels swap a thumbstick for a steering rim, a pedal set and, on some models, a shifter, so a driver steers with both hands and brakes with a foot. Sim racers buy them for lap consistency, since a rim gives finer steering input than a controller stick. Casual drivers buy them for the feel of holding a wheel while playing.

The range here runs across two brands. Logitech covers driving force and sim racing wheels sold as wheel and pedal bundles, some with a shifter in the box, for consoles and PC. PXN covers direct drive wheels built on a servo motor base, with force feedback, hall effect pedal sets, a table clamp and separate brake and throttle pedals on the larger bundles. Prices spread from entry level bundles through to premium direct drive setups, so a first wheel and a serious rig upgrade both sit in the same category.

Three decisions settle most of it.

  • The first is the base: a direct drive servo motor base drives the rim without a gear stage between motor and shaft, so the road feel arrives sharper, while a standard force feedback wheel costs less and takes up less desk.
  • The second is the pedals: a two pedal set covers brake and throttle for arcade driving, while hall effect sensors read pedal travel without a contact wiper, which matters when a driver trail brakes into every corner.
  • The third is platform, because some bundles are built for PC while others are made for console and PC, so check the box before ordering.

Who each setup suits

A player moving off a controller for the first time wants a bundle with the wheel and pedals together, clamped to a desk, with a shifter if the games in rotation use manual gears. A driver running league races on PC gets more out of a direct drive base and a hall effect pedal set, since consistent brake pressure decides lap times more than steering does. Anyone without a permanent rig should confirm the table clamp fits the desk they own, because a clamp is what keeps the wheel still under load.

All wheels sold here are new stock with manufacturer warranty. Buyers in Karachi can come to the showroom, hold the rim and test the pedal weight before deciding, which is worth doing when comparing a direct drive base against a lighter wheel. Orders ship with nationwide delivery across Pakistan, and payment can be cash on delivery or online.

Set aside room before the wheel arrives. A clamped wheel needs a desk edge with a flat underside for the clamp jaw, and the pedal set needs a floor surface that will not slide, since a strong brake press pushes the pedals forward. A direct drive base pulls harder under a heavy correction, so the mount matters more as the base gets stronger.