XP1

Moved from their XP1s to Simgrade VX-Pros and is very happy with the switch.

Their new XP1 throttle maxes out calibration about 10 mm before the pedal bottoms out.

Their XP1s were poor without a baseplate on their rig, but the Sim-Lab pedal plate made them really comfy.

Loves their XP1s, a big step up from Fanatec CSL, though the software is a bit frustrating.

Their XP1s on a GT1 Evo are quiet, stylish, accurate and adjustable every way; their favourite purchase.

Upgraded from Fanatec V3s to XP1s for their easy adjustability and spring-plus-elastomer setup.

Loved their XP1s before moving to active pedals.

Their XP1s had great finish and quality, but the brake topped out around 60 kg so they sold them.

Their XP1s bought on sale were way better than Fanatec CSL pedals.

Of three sets they've owned, their XP1s have insane build quality and great adjustability, though they're tall.

Their XP1s are more comfortable than CSL Elite V2s; some tight hex screws stripped but Sim-Lab sent replacements.

Hugely impressed upgrading to XP1s from Simjack Pros: well made with better feel, but far too tall without raising the plate.

Their XP1s didn't fit the NLR wheel stand plate, and the clutch throw was smaller than expected with no bite point.

Loves their XP1s; a squeak from dry rubbers was cured with a little grease.

Their XP1s are fantastic, modular pedals they consider pedals for life.

Using pre-ordered XP1s since launch: still like new with no squeaks, and adjustment is top tier.

Recommends their XP1s over Simjacks for build quality and adjustability, especially with HPR haptics.

Their XP1 brake felt notchy until white lithium grease made it smooth.

Their XP1 throttle felt notchy until PTFE dry lube on the spring bolt fixed it.

Thinks they ruined the 60A brake elastomer on their new XP1s by pressing too hard.

Really likes their new XP1s after Moza SR-P, especially how smooth the braking is.

Loves their Sim-Lab XP1 pedals.

Switched from Simagic P1000s to XP1s and is very happy: much better brake feel, the best pedals they've had.

Came from Simjacks to the XP1 and finds it great: the brake feels much nicer, though the throttle might be a bit short.

Replaced La Prima pedals with an open-box XP1 set and finds them far better: build quality in a different league, incredible adjustability, buttery smooth feel and easier two-stage trail braking.

Moved from Logitech G PRO pedals to Sim-Lab XP1s; the added adjustability of throw, angle and stiffness made it worth it.

Bought Sim-Lab XP1 pedals on sale and finds them solid, consistent and tunable without tools; the slider plate is a must because they are tall, and the contact points need monthly grease to stop squeaking.