Guardian Designs Steering Wheel - Installed
Also, debating between the round vs D-wheel and a bit leary at the production variations from just photos. Also, it's quite a bit more $$$.
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
Also, debating between the round vs D-wheel and a bit leary at the production variations from just photos. Also, it's quite a bit more $$$.
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
In terms of how the wheel operates, for me it is simply a comfort difference, thicker wheels are just more comfortable in my hands and the surface is softer compared to the oem wheel which feels more upscale. Angelos told me that M3 thickness wheel may transmit less feel through the steering, but to be honest our cars are pretty much numb in terms of feel due to the EPS system (he's a Miata guy and I don't think he's ever driven an S2000). Some people like skinny wheels too, for me the thicker wheel just fits better in my hands, plain and simple. I would only think of it that way - skinny vs. thick and what's your preference ?, the other concerns are moot IMO.
Originally Posted by LDubz735' timestamp='1462414449' post='23957485
Also, debating between the round vs D-wheel and a bit leary at the production variations from just photos. Also, it's quite a bit more $$$.
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
In terms of how the wheel operates, for me it is simply a comfort difference, thicker wheels are just more comfortable in my hands and the surface is softer compared to the oem wheel which feels more upscale. Angelos told me that M3 thickness wheel may transmit less feel through the steering, but to be honest our cars are pretty much numb in terms of feel due to the EPS system (he's a Miata guy and I don't think he's ever driven an S2000). Some people like skinny wheels too, for me the thicker wheel just fits better in my hands, plain and simple. I would only think of it that way - skinny vs. thick and what's your preference ?, the other concerns are moot IMO.

I have zero regrets getting it. The padding is softer but not plush (thus dampening out the feel).
My only regret is that I didn't order a matching shift boot.
Originally Posted by zeroptzero' timestamp='1462414961' post='23957494
[quote name='LDubz735' timestamp='1462414449' post='23957485']
Also, debating between the round vs D-wheel and a bit leary at the production variations from just photos. Also, it's quite a bit more $$$.
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
Also, debating between the round vs D-wheel and a bit leary at the production variations from just photos. Also, it's quite a bit more $$$.
Do you thnk there's a risk w/ the M3 wheel, that the extra thickness would increase the likelikhood of it hitting your leg (not that I think that would be an issue for me personally).
In terms of how the wheel operates, for me it is simply a comfort difference, thicker wheels are just more comfortable in my hands and the surface is softer compared to the oem wheel which feels more upscale. Angelos told me that M3 thickness wheel may transmit less feel through the steering, but to be honest our cars are pretty much numb in terms of feel due to the EPS system (he's a Miata guy and I don't think he's ever driven an S2000). Some people like skinny wheels too, for me the thicker wheel just fits better in my hands, plain and simple. I would only think of it that way - skinny vs. thick and what's your preference ?, the other concerns are moot IMO.

I have zero regrets getting it. The padding is softer but not plush (thus dampening out the feel).
My only regret is that I didn't order a matching shift boot.
[/quote]
That looks great
Originally Posted by LemonJus' timestamp='1462461620' post='23957972
I like thicker wheels imho - the stock S2000 wheel was a little too thin and I wind up clenching the wheel subconsciously since the natural radii of my fists is actually bigger than the wheel itself. The new thicker wheel actually fits the contours of my hand better and I feel more relaxed driving it.

I have zero regrets getting it. The padding is softer but not plush (thus dampening out the feel).
My only regret is that I didn't order a matching shift boot.

I have zero regrets getting it. The padding is softer but not plush (thus dampening out the feel).
My only regret is that I didn't order a matching shift boot.
[/quote]
He will, slow pokes at times, one of the other local guys in our region just got a reply from him so he must be going through his emails now. Angelos is in the Ottawa region when and if you get a reply.






