If you are looking for an AC adapter part number to use outside of North or South America, please see Knowledge Base article 360023376193. If you've any questions, or not sure what you need to get for your device, just get in touch and we'll advise. This high-quality, safety-certified 24V power adaptor manufactured by myVolts is 100% compatible with your Logitech Racing Wheel.

It includes electrical noise reduction, heat reduction and over-voltage protection, keeping your device powered and safe. Works great and great value for money but would work better on Logitech g920 with a straight not L shaped power plug, works fine but it’s a bit fiddly to connect Today i tested the power supply and it is delivering 16v when it should be delivering 24v. Do you think it is a power supply problem? NOTE: If you need to supplement your unit with a 3rd party adapter, please match the voltage and amperage listed, and make sure the polarity of the AC adapter connector lines up with the polarity listed on the belly label of the wheel. This is a high quality 24v 2.7a power supply with uk mains lead to fit and works in harmony with this model. This adapter is sourced to be highly reliable and long lasting, it has also been third party safety tested in the uk to ensure it meets all EU legislation. It is is sourced to be highly reliable and long lasting and includes a new power cord with Uk 3 pin mains plug. The power supply also arrives with 1 years warranty. It will replace lower amped units such as 24v, 2a 1.5a etc and do the same job.You guys made me do it, I bought a used setup however the G920 wheel I got is missing its power supply. Any chance someone could send me the electrical specifications on their G920 power supply? That's very very weird. The pedals shouldn't be drawing much power - all that's inside the pedal unit is some potentiometers ( or at least that's the case for my G27). Perhaps there's a short circuit in there. That doesn't seem totally plausible though, cos then the potentiometers (or wherever the short is) would be getting pretty hot. If you have a power meter you could see if the (wall-plug) power demand for the PSU is a lot higher when the pedals are plugged in. If so that would suggest the PSU probably isn't the root cause of your problems.