Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate and Moza Affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.
Driver Labs partners with brands. We may earn a commission from this link.
As an Amazon Associate, Driver Labs earns from qualifying purchases.
Both wheels share similar specs, with both boasting direct drive and a standard quick release. However, the Moza R5 Bundle claims slightly more torque at 5.5Nm compared to the Cammus C5's 5Nm. While not a significant difference, it could be noticeable for enthusiasts who crave every last bit of realism.
I've seen firsthand the issues plaguing the Cammus C5 Direct Drive. Users are reporting abysmal customer service, with some even facing difficulties getting replacements or fixes for faulty products. The quality control is suspect, to say the least. I know someone who received a defective wheel and pedals that only worked after multiple exchanges. When it finally worked, the pedal angle was off, causing more frustration than excitement. The Moza R5 Bundle isn't without its issues either. I've heard tales of broken QRs, bent wheels, and unresponsive gas pedals. It's disheartening to see a premium product with such reliability concerns. The community is riddled with complaints about the wheelbase and pedal angle being off, leading to inconsistent driving experiences. The big problem here is that both products seem to have sacrificed quality control for the sake of affordability. I've seen users trying to troubleshoot their own issues, wasting precious time and money on repairs or replacements. It's a nightmare scenario that no one wants to experience.
After careful consideration, I would recommend avoiding both products unless you're a masochist looking for a challenge. However, if I had to choose, the Moza R5 Bundle is the lesser of two evils. For casual sim racers who don't mind occasional headaches, the Moza might be a decent choice. It's not perfect, but it seems to have more robust build quality and less user-reported issues with customer service. That being said, I still wouldn't trust it with my life. Enthusiasts seeking perfection should look elsewhere. The Cammus C5 is an unmitigated disaster, and its poor performance is a slap in the face for anyone expecting even basic reliability from their sim rig.