
GripShift lets you drive entirely with your hands using the same techniques real adaptive racers use. Twist to accelerate, push to brake, and use the built-in buttons for shifting and in-race controls — all with natural, intuitive motion.
Right-hand controls offer several advantages:
Yes! The rig is designed for universal use, making it perfect for teams with both adaptive and able-bodied drivers.
Feedback is everything in racing. Though adaptive drivers may not use their feet, the pedals provide crucial resistance that simulates real-world braking and throttle feel. This enhanced realism makes the rig ideal for developing authentic driving techniques that translate directly to the track.
This is the first sim rig to replicate an adaptive race car experience with the exact same controls used on the track:
Absolutely. The custom control interface connects via a single USB cable. iRacing automatically detects the input devices, allowing you to assign functions by simply pressing the desired button.
Most sim equipment available for adaptive drivers doesn't accurately replicate real race car controls. The GripShift bridges this gap, allowing adaptive drivers to train effectively at home with controls that translate directly to their track experience.
As a C6 quadriplegic, Torsten lacks finger dexterity. The tri-pin locks in his wrist to allow consistent grip without letting go. For drivers with grip strength (e.g., paraplegics), a spinner knob is also an option. Using either ensures constant control—no palming of the wheel, which can be unsafe.
Adaptive race car driver Torsten Gross of Just Hands Motorsports partnered with Mobility Innovations and Veigel to adapt his real race car hand controls for sim racing, creating a true 1:1 racing experience.