The Heusinkveld One SC is a 1,060 g steering wheel built for the Simucube 3 base, with a 4.3 inch Simucube touchscreen, 12 buttons, magnetic shifters and dual clutch paddles. Heusinkveld has not announced a price or a release date yet: its own page says to sign up to be told when it is available.

It was first shown as a working prototype at Sim Gaming Expo in Chicago in September, then at the SimRacing Expo in Germany in October.

Checked on 26 October 2026 on Heusinkveld's own One SC page, with Traxion's report of 18 September 2026 for the Chicago reveal. For the rest of what was shown in Germany, see my SimRacing Expo 2026 page.

One SC specs

SpecHeusinkveld One SC
Made forSimucube 3
Weight1,060 g including the integrated hub, excluding the quick release
StructureComposite, which Heusinkveld says is as strong as aluminium at much lower weight
Display4.3 inch Simucube touchscreen, also works as a mouse or trackpad
Buttons12, all RGB lit, interchangeable caps
Rotaries2 push rotaries
Multi switches2 seven-way
ShiftersMagnetic two-way (push and pull), length adjustable without tools
ClutchDual clutch paddles
Paddle sensorsHall sensors on all paddles
LEDs23 RGB: 11 for the RPM bar, 12 in the buttons
Mounting50.8 mm and 70 mm bolt patterns
ConnectionSimucube 3 quick release, or internal USB for passthrough or external routing
Price and releaseNot announced by Heusinkveld

Why the weight matters

Heusinkveld's whole pitch is mass. A direct drive base has to speed the wheel up, stop it and reverse it every time the force changes. The lighter the wheel, especially out at the grips, the less of that small, fast detail gets lost in the rim's own inertia.

For scale: Asetek's new GT Nova weighs 1,450 g without a screen this size. The One SC is almost 400 g lighter with a 4.3 inch touchscreen on it.

You feel this most on a strong base with the force turned up: the wheel snaps back faster when the rear steps out, and small kerb and grip messages come through cleaner. On a weak base turned down low, the difference is much smaller. That is why this wheel is pitched at the Simucube 3 rather than at entry level bases.

The controls

Ten buttons and the two push rotaries sit where your thumbs fall. Two more buttons and the two seven-way switches handle the rest. Heusinkveld says every button and rotary has a high actuation force, which is what you want: on a bumpy track you do not want to hit pit limiter by accident.

The magnetic shifters work both ways, push and pull, and the dual clutch paddles cover race starts in cars with a hand clutch. All paddles are Hall sensor, so nothing to wear out.

The touchscreen is Simucube's own, configured through Simucube Tuner like the LEDs. Being able to use it as a trackpad matters more than it sounds if your PC is out of reach of the rig.

Do you need a Simucube 3?

For the clean setup, yes. With a Simucube 3 quick release fitted, it connects straight to the base with no cable.

On any other base you can still use it: it has 50.8 mm and 70 mm bolt patterns and an internal USB connector for passthrough or an external cable. But the integration with Simucube's touchscreen and Tuner is the reason this wheel exists. If you are on a MOZA, Fanatec or Simagic base, a wheel from your base's own range will usually be the simpler buy. My best sim racing steering wheels guide covers those, and for Simucube's bases in general, start with my Simucube guide.

What about the price?

Heusinkveld's page has no price. At the German show, the French site Superchicane reported a price of about 849 euros including VAT from the stand flyer, without the Simucube 3 quick release, and a release before the end of 2026. Another outlet, Sim Racing Nerd, said the price had not been given. Until Heusinkveld publishes it on its own site, treat 849 euros as a show figure, not a price.

The DisplayDash that Heusinkveld also showed does have an official price: 389 euros including VAT in the EU.

FAQ

How much is the Heusinkveld One SC?

Heusinkveld has not published a price. One French outlet reported about 849 euros including VAT from the SimRacing Expo stand flyer in October 2026, without the quick release. Heusinkveld has not confirmed it.

When does the Heusinkveld One SC come out?

No official date. Heusinkveld's page only offers a sign up to be told when it is available.

Does the One SC work on bases other than Simucube 3?

Yes. It has 50.8 mm and 70 mm bolt patterns and an internal USB connection for other bases. The direct, cable free connection is only with a Simucube 3 quick release.

How heavy is the Heusinkveld One SC?

1,060 g including the integrated hub, excluding the quick release, according to Heusinkveld.

Does the One SC have clutch paddles?

Yes, dual clutch paddles with Hall sensors, plus magnetic push and pull shifters.