Description
Moza SRP2 Loadcell Pedals feel like they were built for pilots who obsess over control inputs down to the smallest movement. The standout is the 100KG load cell brake, delivering firm, pressure-based input that encourages consistent muscle memory, paired with a highly customizable brake system offering dozens of configurations out of the box—and far more with the optional kit. Underfoot, the aluminum construction feels solid and planted, while the smooth, quiet motion gives each press a clean, controlled character that rewards careful input.
What Sets the Moza SRP2 Loadcell Pedals apart?
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Deep Brake Customization Without Complexity – Many pedal sets offer adjustability, but the SRP2 stands out for how accessible it feels. Users often mention being able to swap elastomers and springs quickly without diving into complicated setups. With 25 configurations out of the box and far more with the performance kit, it becomes easy to tailor the brake feel to different aircraft or flying styles without disrupting your workflow.
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Sensor Fusion for Consistent Input – The combination of a 100KG load cell and a 15-bit angle sensor creates a layered input feel that pilots appreciate. Instead of relying purely on force or travel, the system captures both, allowing smoother modulation during braking or taxi control. This dual approach helps maintain consistency across repeated inputs, which becomes especially useful during longer sessions.
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Quiet, Smooth Mechanical Movement – Feedback from users frequently highlights how refined the pedal motion feels. The enclosed sleeve structure and polished shafts reduce friction and noise, resulting in a smooth press and release cycle. This becomes particularly noticeable in quieter environments where mechanical noise can otherwise break concentration.
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Designed for Desk and Rig Use – The SRP2 isn’t locked into a single setup style. Its geometry works well for desktop users, while optional wall support brackets help keep everything stable under pressure. This flexibility makes it suitable for both compact setups and more permanent installations, without forcing users into a specific mounting solution.
Pros and Cons
| Pros |
Cons |
| 100KG load cell delivers consistent braking pressure |
Performance kit required for full customization range |
| Wide range of adjustable brake configurations available |
May require stable mounting for best experience |
| Smooth and quiet pedal operation during use |
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| Adjustable angle, spacing, and pedal height |
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Specifications
| Specification |
Value |
| Brake Sensor |
100KG load cell |
| Angle Sensor |
15-bit high-precision angle sensor |
| Brake Adjustment |
25 configurations (over 1,000 with optional kit) |
| Pedal Angle Adjustment |
Up to 25° |
| Pedal Spacing Adjustment |
±15mm left/right |
| Pedal Height Adjustment |
36mm range |
| Construction Material |
Aerospace-grade aluminum and high-strength steel |
| Throttle/Clutch Adjustment |
Two-level preload adjustment |
| Operation |
Smooth, low-noise enclosed sleeve structure |
| Software |
MOZA Pit House |
| Durability |
Tested for over 1 million presses |
Moza SRP2 Loadcell Pedals Compatibility
The SRP2 pedals are designed to integrate easily into modern sim setups. They are compatible with PC via direct USB connection and can also be used with Xbox systems when paired with the MOZA ESX steering wheel. This makes them flexible enough to work both as a standalone pedal set and within a broader ecosystem. They are not designed for direct connection to consoles without a compatible wheelbase or adapter.
On the hardware side, the pedals support both desktop setups and mounted rigs, with optional wall support brackets improving stability under heavy braking. The adjustable geometry allows them to fit a wide range of seating positions, making them suitable for both casual setups and more permanent installations. Integration with MOZA Pit House software allows full tuning of pedal curves and input behavior.
In terms of software and platform support, the pedals are fully compatible with PC-based simulation titles, including major racing and simulation software that supports USB input devices. They are not natively compatible with PlayStation systems, and console use depends on pairing with compatible MOZA hardware.
