Their GTRacer 2.0 doesn't have the middle flex of the 1.0.
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What drivers keep saying · from 4 reviews
Reviews
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Using the GTRacer 2.0 with an R9 and it's been solid.
Moved from a Playseat Challenge to the NLR GTRacer 2.0 with a Moza R9.
A month into their first rig, the GTRacer 2.0 with an R9 is a hell of a combo.
Got the NLR GTRacer 2.0 cockpit for their MOZA R5 and KS Pro and doesn't feel anything off; says it is very strong.
Upgraded to the GTRacer 2.0 from a Playseat Trophy and calls it such a good seat.
Runs a MOZA R12 on the GTRacer 2.0 in a narrow space; the frame is pretty rigid with no flex even at high strength and the seat adjusts plenty, though they wish the wheelbase mount sat a bit higher.
Calls the GTRacer 2.0 a good starter rig: fairly light, easy to assemble, with a very good adjustable seat. The heavy pedal tray doesn't flex but makes some pedals hard to fit, the wheelbase bracket is awkward to adjust, and the bars sit an inch or two too low.
Has used the GTRacer 2.0 with a MOZA R5 for over a year and is happy with no need to upgrade, though notes a tube rig would need jury-rigging for motion or a much stronger base.
Started on an NLR GTRacer 2.0 and calls it a good rig, great for the start, before moving to a profile rig; notes it may be tight for someone nearly two metres tall.