If the original pots are still good, use them.
- No need to replace them unless they are not working properly.
Scott, what's jameco?
Guess you missed the links.
It's an electronic supply company that currently has Clarostat/Honeywell RV4 series pots available.
https://www.jameco.com5k pot -
https://www.jameco.com/z/RV4NAYSD502A-Clarostat-Honeywell-22mm-Linear-Taper-Potentiometer-5K-Ohm-2-Watt-10-_13995.html10K pot -
https://www.jameco.com/z/RV4NAYSD103A-Clarostat-Honeywell-22mm-Linear-Taper-Potentiometer-10k-Ohm-2-Watt-10-_13952.htmlThere's also the option of this Sega pot from SuzoHapp. (It may be the same pot in your cab -- check the manual to verify)
https://na.suzohapp.com/products/driving_controls/220-5373Divemaster's arcadeemulator.net site sells SuzoHapp products. You might consider asking if he can special order them for you. (usually lower cost and lower shipping than ordering direct from SuzoHapp)
http://www.arcadeemulator.net/It seems, I need to swap my 5K pot in my Sega Nascar racing by a 10K pot, because I will connect the sega pedals to my G27 wheel. Is it right?
That was a concern brought up in the G25 thread you linked above, but jonbenderr found that original arcade (5k) pots will work with the G25 system.
Wiring the original gas/brake pots into the g25 system works beautifully!!!
I don't have a Logitech wheel/pedals so I can't give any specific advice concerning G25/G27 mods, but here are two basic "electronics-101" analog encoder setup options.
- If the pot is in a 3-wire (potentiometer) configuration, it acts as a voltage divider and the encoder is measuring the voltage on the center tab. (wiper)
-- From what I've seen, this is how the G25/G27 pedals are configured.
-- The pot resistance
does not have to match the original in this setup.
- If the pot is in a 2-wire (variable resistor) configuration, it acts as a variable resistor and the encoder is measuring the resistance between the center tab and one of the outer tabs.
-- The pot resistance in this setup
must match the original in this setup.
Scott