But for some part of which is still current concern about the issue, it is something not PS-compatible USB and other kinds of similar solutions. I understand that most of the sim racers looking for premium pedals are playing on a PC, titles such as iRacing, ACC, and others. Still, there is a big market out there behind PS and popular titles like GT7.

It would have been great if MOZA could include PS compatibility, but we leave it as is for now.

Whereas the original CRP pedals had their problems, they were actually one of the real contenders on the market. ok they were a bit flawed but decent piece of gear nonetheless. Its time for the CRP2 pedals to improve at least that much. So can they?

Pricing & Competitor Comparison

Now, on to the pricing. The CRP2 pedals come in at $399 for the two-pedal set—throttle and brake. Would you like to add the clutch? That's another $99. There's a performance kit as well, $19.90, of which we'll get into a bit later, and if you're an inverted pedal kind of guy, then there's an inversion kit for you, $179.

But so, how's that stack up to the competition? Well, MOZA's original CRP pedals are still available at 459 for the three-pedal set, but honestly, after checking out the CRP2s, which I think they're gonna have a hard time selling that old stock without a price drop.

Other Brands If you're considering other brands, the Fanatec CSL Elite V2 pedals are a strong contender at $299.95. The similarly priced to CRP2 are Fanatec's ClubSport V3 at $399.95.

So, where do the CRP2 pedals stand? For their price, they're positioned as middle to high-end, but is the extra cost worth it? Let's look a little closer at the hardware.

Hardware Overview

Steel construction with cutout in top plate so you can easily mount it to their pedal tray by Allen key. It might seem trivial, but this is a huge improvement to the ease of installing the pedals on the rig.

MOZA CRP2 Pedals Review

MOZA CRP2 Pedals Review

Raising the Bar!

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