Logitech · set of pedals · 2015
Logitech G920 Pedals (bundled)
Bundled 3-pedal set with potentiometer sensors and a firm, non-progressive brake spring
Three-pedal floor unit bundled with the G920, with steel pedal faces and potentiometer sensors. Solid for a bundle, but the stiff, position-based brake makes consistent trail braking hard.
AI rating
- Brake feel
- 4
- Consistency
- 5
- Adjustability
- 3
- Build quality
- 6
- Value
- 6
Who it suits
- First rig
- 7
- Console racing
- 8
- Competitive racing
- 2
- Small rooms
- 7
- Tight budgets
- 7
- Enthusiasts
- 1
Scores are AI analysis of public information (specs, manuals, published reviews and owner reports), not a hands-on test. How we rate
Pros and cons
- Includes a clutch pedal, which many entry bundles skip
- Brushed steel faces and a heavy enough base for carpet
- Retractable carpet grip system
- Very stiff brake spring with short usable travel: hard to modulate
- Potentiometers can get noisy (spiky inputs) after years of use
- Plugs only into the wheel base, no USB
Watch out: The brake feels like an on/off switch at first; a third-party brake spring mod is a cheap, popular fix.
What it feels like
- Stiffness
- Progression
- Damping
- Travel
- Noise
The brake travels easily with little resistance, so you judge braking by how far you push it, not by how hard.
The pedals are light and can slide on a smooth floor unless you brace them against a wall.
Throttle and clutch are soft and easy to use, though less precise than a load-cell set.
Pressing the brake feels like pushing down a light spring-loaded stapler instead of a car brake.
What the G920 pedals works with
- Comes in the box with the Logitech G920 Driving Force (Xbox/PC); it isn't sold on its own.
- Plugs into the wheel base; there's no USB cable. It works on whatever platforms the base supports.
Wheel bases it plugs into
Plugged into one of these, it works on the platforms shown.
| Part | Works on | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Logitech G920 Driving Force (Xbox/PC)In the box | PS5XboxPC | 62 |
Tech facts
| Pedals | 3 |
|---|---|
| Brake sensor | Potentiometer |
| Throttle sensor | Potentiometer |
| Progressive brake spring | No |
| Connection | Wired to the G920 wheel base via proprietary pedal cable (no separate USB or power) |
| Software | Logitech G HUB (calibration via the wheel) |
| Size (W × D × H) | 17 × 12 × 7 in (43 × 31 × 17 cm) |
| Weight | 7 lb (3.1 kg) |
| Materials | Steel and plastic |
| Released | 2015 |
Our take
AI analysis of public information, not a hands-on review.
The pedals that ship with the Logitech G920 (and G29 on PlayStation) are a three-pedal set: throttle, brake and clutch. They plug into the wheel base with a cable, so there is no separate USB connection, power supply or software to set up. All three use potentiometers, which means analog position sensing with a limited effective resolution and some wear over the years. The brake is a plain spring-loaded travel pedal, not a load cell. Brake feel comes from position, not pressure, so building a consistent braking point takes practice and it is hard to be precise. The pedals are mostly plastic with a metal base plate, and they are light enough to slide on hard floors unless you put them against a wall or on a mat. They work well enough for a first rig, and the clutch is a genuine plus for H-shifter users. The usual upgrade is to a load-cell set. The bundled pedals use Logitech's proprietary RJ-style connector, so third-party pedals generally can't plug into the base without an adapter or a separate USB path. They are an entry-level starting point, not a long-term pedal set.
Questions buyers ask
Can I use these pedals without the G920 wheel?
Not directly. They connect to the wheel base through a proprietary cable and have no USB output of their own, so they only work with the G920 base (or compatible Logitech bases using the same connector).
Can I upgrade to better pedals later?
Yes. Most people buy a USB load-cell set from Fanatec, Thrustmaster, Moza or similar and plug it into the PC or a hub. Be aware that most third-party pedals cannot plug into the G920 base, so they need their own USB connection and a console is a bigger hurdle.
Do they have a load cell or adjustable brake stiffness?
No. The brake uses a potentiometer and a spring, so it is position-based. Some owners add a stiffer spring or a rubber mod to the brake for more resistance, but that is an aftermarket modification and not an official option.