What you really need is a 14" 48 splines wheel bit like this
I am also after an alternative as mine does not have 48 splines!!! So will be interested to see what people haveView attachment 91237
Get a steering boss for the number of splines you have then just fit any size and shape wheel you want with the stud pattern. Loads to choose from.
Mine has a flat bottom so I can get in and out easier
I've just shoved my RX8 seats in as per your helpful advice. I've also bought a Momo Quark 14' steering wheel because it is "d" shaped for ore leg room. Amother option os the Wildbear wheel from Timber Trail.Howdy,
Thinking about adding an aftermarket steering wheel now I have my slightly higher seats in. I did try a search first but nothing specific (with pics) came up.
Post your pics so I can decide which way to go
Ta muchly
Howdy,
Thinking about adding an aftermarket steering wheel now I have my slightly higher seats in. I did try a search first but nothing specific (with pics) came up.
Post your pics so I can decide which way to go
Ta muchly
I've just shoved my RX8 seats in as per your helpful advice. I've also bought a Momo Quark 14' steering wheel because it is "d" shaped for ore leg room. Amother option os the Wildbear wheel from Timber Trail.
Will give them both a look, cheers.
I finished wiring mine up this afternoon. Heated seats and power adjustment
How do you distribute the power? I'm attempting my wiring tomorrow. Can you let me know how you wired yours? Comfy though aren't they?
Yep, I'll take a picture later. I was lucky enough to have the connectors (the ones that would normally stay in the rx8).
I probably did it wrong and I'm sure somebody will say so, so get further advice
Essentially, I took the 12v+ from the heater, lumbar support and motor and joined them so they were one. I also used a common ground which went to chassis. Both of these went to the correct pins of a relay. The other two posts of the relay went to the auxiliary fuse box and one to a switch input next to my hazard light switch. I used an ignition live for that so the switch. It illuminates so visible but I didn't want to run the risk of it being left on when I get out the car.
I've only done drivers side. But it will be a similar process for the passenger which only has the heated seat function. I may not even wire that in.
Ah a relay. What type and did put a fuse inline between the relay and the power? I found an amp diagram of these seats and they're 120amps! I can't quite grasp why the wires are such small gauge though. I can't believe how comfy these seats are they really transform the ride too since they hold you in place rather than rolling around on top of the originals.
Any pics and further tips would be great.
I think I get you, so the switch will only be live with the ignition turned on and to move the seat you need to flick the switch to on which will simultaneously heat the seat whilst you move it too? Makes sense actually since you'll rarely need to shift the seat and just turn off the heater once you're toasy.Yeah, the fuse is at the auxiliary fuse box end. Here is a pic, not great or the neatest job. As always, it has started as a test/temporary thing bit of wiring...
Yep, exactly that. I was thinking about movement permanently wired but then thought about how often I'll actually use it. Was simpler to just wire it all up to the switch.I think I get you, so the switch will only be live with the ignition turned on and to move the seat you need to flick the switch to on which will simultaneously heat the seat whilst you move it too? Makes sense actually since you'll rarely need to shift the seat and just turn off the heater once you're toasy.