Thankfully, this is fixable for Thrustmaster wheels. The Assetto Corsa series supports using a LUT to calibrate your wheel's force feedback response. I have found this works extremely well with the lower-end TMX, T150 and Logitech G-series wheels. Interestingly, the TX and T300 don't need a LUT at all. In fact, using one actually makes the Assetto Corsa wheel settings. These settings should be set in Assetto Corsa or Content Manager and can be found in the game UI. Degrees: 900° Gamma: 1.00; Filter: 0.00; Speed Sensitivity: 0.00; Gain: 100%; Filter: 0%; Minimum Force: 0%; Kerb Effect: 70%; Road Effect: 25%; Slip Effect: 0%; ABS Effect: 25%; Enhanced Understeer Effect: Disabled Brand NEW SETTINGS, use this one instead:

When I tried a practice session, I discovered that steering was totally messed up. I couldn't control anything with my wheel, so I assume that means its settings would have to be modified. Also, the perceived speed of the car was at a snail's pace. I experimented a bit more with settings and set it back to the original default.

This makes it easy to switch to different types of cars without having to adjust the strength manually. In this guide, I will show you how easy it is to calibrate your wheel and improve the driving feel on these cheaper wheels. Jump To: Wheel Calibration | G HUB Settings | Assetto Corsa Settings | FFBClip Settings. . 99 26 233 492 361 482 497 132

most realistic wheel settings assetto corsa