MOZA Racing Launches PC-only Version Of R3 Bundle

MOZA-Racing-R3-Bundle-PC-only.jpg
Images: MOZA Racing
MOZA Racing has launched an even more affordable variant of its entry-level bundle: The R3 now comes as a Pc-only version, dropping the price further.

The MOZA Racing R3 Bundle is already a rather affordable entry point into the world of Direct Drive wheel bases in its standard Xbox-compatible version, but the manufacturer now has an even cheaper version of it on offer: The PC-only variant of the bundle may not come with compatiblity with Microsoft's console, but it will be compatible with even more wallets at €329 / $299 (plus taxes).

As with the standard R3 Bundle, which officially launched at the OverTake office this summer, the R3 wheel base, ES Lite steering wheel, SR-P Lite pedals and desk clamp are included. To us, the very compact shape of the wheel base itself stood out when we tested it.

Additionally, despite the relatively low peak torque, the detail of the FFB is quite nice, and a great starting point for new sim racers. Depending on where you look, a Logitech G923 bundle comes at a similar or even much higher price compared to the R3 PC-only bundle. Granted, the Logitech pedal set comes with a clutch pedal while MOZA's does not, but the Direct Drive wheel base has a clear advantage over the gear-driven tech in the G923.

MOZA-Racing-Christmas-Sale-Products.jpg


Currently, MOZA Racing is also hosting a Christmas sale with discounts of up to 27% on many of their products. If you are planning on buying the new R3 PC-only bundle or any other MOZA gear to enhance your setup and you like what we do here at OverTake, please consider using our affiliate link to MOZA Racing. We make a small commission on each sale made using this link, without any extra costs for you. And with that, you support your favorite sim racing community, so that we can keep hosting all the downloads you need and post all the news, reviews, features and more.

What do you think about the MOZA Racing R3 Bundle as an entry-level set? Let us know in the comments below and join the discussion in our hardware forum!
About author
Yannik Haustein
Lifelong motorsport enthusiast and sim racing aficionado, walking racing history encyclopedia.

Sim racing editor, streamer and one half of the SimRacing Buddies podcast (warning, German!).

Heel & Toe Gang 4 life :D

Comments

PS4/5 or XBOX would make sense, but for spoiled PC crowd R3 is a bit let down powerwise, I expect people looking at R5 and above.
 
PS4/5 or XBOX would make sense, but for spoiled PC crowd R3 is a bit let down powerwise, I expect people looking at R5 and above.
I've heard various people saying that the R3 is better than the R5 due to the latest version of the software. I don't know if they updated the R5 in the meantime tho.
 
My 2 cents on Moza. Got my new R21 less than a month ago and it's already dead, not turning on. Loved it, while it worked. Never had any issues with gear in 20 years.
 
No sens to 2,9 nm DD . An used CSL DD brushless is around 100 or a CSW 2.5 for 6/8 nm are the best choices .
 
R5 here and its amazing quality and durability for a cheap price. Simgarage has an excellent review on Moza. I'll never spend more money on expensive TM, Fanatec and Logitech gear.
 
No sens to 2,9 nm DD . An used CSL DD brushless is around 100 or a CSW 2.5 for 6/8 nm are the best choices .
It is not 2.9, it is advertised as 3.9 nm. My R5 is advertised as 5.5 peak, but the constant holding torque does not feel any stronger than my G27. I have a digital torque gauge, need to engineer a way to mount it to my G27 and R5, see what the actual holding torque is.
 

Article information

Author
Yannik Haustein
Article read time
2 min read
Views
921
Comments
8
Last update

What are you racing on?

  • Racing rig

    Votes: 528 35.2%
  • Motion rig

    Votes: 43 2.9%
  • Pull-out-rig

    Votes: 54 3.6%
  • Wheel stand

    Votes: 191 12.7%
  • My desktop

    Votes: 618 41.2%
  • Something else

    Votes: 66 4.4%
Back
Top