Wheel Stand Lite 2.0

Runs the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with load cell pedals with no big flex in the stand.

Uses an NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a Thrustmaster T598 and a camping chair with near enough zero problems.

Used an NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a desk chair: monitors sat far away, the seating position didn't suit GT racing, and they couldn't get the right angle for CRP2 pedals, which hurt their ankles.

Uses an NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a Logitech RS50 at 6.5 Nm on a rug; finds it stable with no issues, and their brother has the same stand with a G923 without complaints.

Bought the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 for their first setup with a G923; it's heavy and stable, very solid side to side, with slight in/out movement from the folding mechanism.

Used the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a MOZA R5 for two years and it worked great with only slight play; even ran a Simagic EVO Pro and P1000i on it for a week.

Has the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 and says it works perfectly, sliding under the desk when in use, but notes it's only rated for bases up to about 9 Nm.

Uses the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 often and finds it stiff enough for a MOZA R5.

Runs a Logitech RS50 at the full 8 Nm and RS pedals on the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0; it moves a little but they find it perfectly enjoyable.

The NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 was their first rig and worked well with a MOZA R5, but with an R12 it wobbled badly and with Simnet pedals the base plate flexed despite DIY reinforcement.

Has used the same NLR wheel stand with an 8 Nm wheelbase for the past year with zero flex.

Moved from a one-pole wheel stand that was annoying to move and didn't hold the pedals to an NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a MOZA base. Now just rolls it into place with one USB and one power cable, and is comfortable staying with it.

Uses the Wheel Stand Lite 2.0 with a Logitech RS50 on low-pile carpet with a yoga mat and finds it fine at about 200 lb with the chair tray. Has to retighten some bolts every couple of weeks, and lately it lifts on aggressive turns.

Set up their first rig: an RS50 with the McLaren formula wheel on an NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0, and finds it super solid and well made.

Uses the NLR Wheel Stand Lite 2.0: the pedals don't flex with a 100 kg load cell, and the stand only moves slightly front to back when pulled hard, with no lateral movement.