Not really, a good number of members have complained about this from day one, across a range of different wheels.My conclusion is this only really became an issue on this forum when csl elite owners got native support.
I can say that for Thrustmaster wheels its actually come and gone across different updates, as such I'm not entirely sure that PD know what they want to do with regard to it.Logitech support had worked differently and that what the csl was simulating. I can not judge how pronounced the effect is now for csl owners, but for Thrustmaster owners it has been in there from the beginning and what PD intended. Maybe it has to be fine tuned though?
The more powerful and faster the steering wheel becomes, the more this option becomes needed.Imagine the rattle with the new Fanatec direct drive wheel with 15 or 20Nm torque,it will tear off people's hands.All I can say is that its not realistic effect, and as such while I understand that some people might like it, an option to remove it at the very least should be provided (not that I will hold my breath for that).
Thomas JackermeierI have just updated this topic. Please have a look at this poll at GTplanet.
UPDATE
As a lot of our community members are complaining about the understeer rattling effect, I would like to mention that this effect is not a bug but present with other wheels as well.
Please head over to GTplanet and participate in this poll so you can tell us your favourite choice.
My personal suggestion to PD will be to make this effect adjustable in the game options.
The steering going light when a car understeers is exactly what should happen. Kunos have nailed it. This rattle is just so completely unrealistic that it needs to be removed.I do think the implementation in GTS is a bit better than in AC, where the steering just goes light with understeer.
It's nearly impossible to avoid it while trying to do competitive lap with any natyrally understeering road car on street tyres... And GT Sport if any, require driving over the tyre limit.
I'd rather have sound information or flashing text in the middle of tv screen indicating understeer.
Can't say I've ever experienced it in a road or track car in twenty years of driving on tracks an proving grounds.I have to say, it feels like this when I go karting. It shakes as it looses and gains grip because the wheel is sideways. And it helped me being a little bit faster. Don’t let it shake. Turn the wheel until it starts to vibrate. That’s the limit. More than that, you’re losing speed, so you’re losing time.
Lately I have read many complaints about this understeer rattle effect from Thrustmaster and Fanatec wheel users,that's why I decided to make this thread.
Note:I do not have the game,but I thought that such a thread was needed.
Vote only if you play the game with steering wheel!
Thank you my friend!Supe, you're the best, man. Really.
See my post above in regard to tyre sheer and rip, what you feeling isn't understeer, it the tyre being ripped as its dragged across the surface and occurs after all grip has been lost. Not as GTS has it, as you start to reduce self aligning torque.My real car also rattles very strong when I get understeer.
The transmission of my old car suddenly died caused by the rattle.
I started with wheelspin and drove through a corner and the rear was jumping.
So I think that the strong rattle effect in GT Sport is just perfect.
I only recognized that the steering goes light when I had understeering on snow, wet tarmac or gravel but I never experienced the effect on dry tarmac.
I would take a serious look at bushings, bearings, ball joints, bolted connections of moving parts... etc.My real car also rattles very strong when I get understeer.
I would take a serious look at bushings, bearings, ball joints, bolted connections of moving parts... etc.
This is not an effect of rubber loosing grip with surface, it is an un-dampened oscillation within the mechanical structure of your vehicle.
Edit to add;
It is a pretty common phenomenon in motorsports, and is almost always down to bushing flex allowing "hard bits" to oscillate... which is why performance vehicles will run hard durometer rubber or harder poly bushings and racing equipment runs spherical bushings or rod-ends.
Sometimes it's down to "hard-bits" flexing and is why the aftermarket is flooded with lighter/stronger A arms, drag links, tie rods, control arms, lateral links, etc. etc... which almost always include harder bushings or mechanical (spherical/rod-end) joints.
And...
If I'm not mistaken (@Nando deBem), competition carts do not run suspension, and rather rely on chassis flex (which is un-dampened), and would result in the shaking wheel upon under-steer/over-steer... especially so on a cart with a long competition history and fatigued chassis.
Thanks.My kart was someone else’s competition kart. I didn’t have the money to compete. I bought it really old and refurbished it. No suspension and really low. You’d feel your butt jumping and your hand shaking when sliding.