Universal Hubhub and adapter for third-party bases: 4 ports, dual power, aluminium

One hub instead of four cables under the desk

The MOZA Universal Hub Kit solves one specific problem: getting MOZA wheels and pedals onto a PC and onto wheelbases from other brands. The kit comes in two parts — an aluminium hub with the ports, and an adapter that bolts onto a third-party base in place of its own quick release. The hub has four input ports: three expansion ports for MOZA ecosystem devices such as a wheel, a dash, a shifter or a handbrake, and one dedicated to pedals. There is also a socket marked Base, but MOZA’s own diagram flags it as temporarily unavailable. Everything else runs back to the computer over a single USB cable, so PC ports do not run out and there are fewer cables under the desk. Power is dual: USB Type-B and USB Type-C cables are both included, and MOZA recommends running both lines when the computer only offers USB 2.0 and the attached devices are power-hungry. The body and the adapter are CNC machined from aviation-grade aluminium. The adapter carries two threaded patterns — three holes on a 50 mm pattern and six on a 70 mm one — so it fits bases of two different sizes. The hub itself is compact at 105 × 70 × 25 mm, and the adapter measures 82 × 82 × 33 mm. A 3 m retractable coil cord for the FSR wheel and a piece of 3M adhesive for sticking the hub to rig profile are in the box too.

1. 01

   A MOZA wheel on another brand's base

   The main reason to buy this kit is the adapter. It bolts to a third-party base in place of that base's own quick release, and a MOZA wheel wired to the hub then mounts on it. That keeps a formula FSR2 or a TSW truck wheel in a setup where the base is already bought and is not going to be replaced.

2. 02

   Four devices, one USB

   One end of the hub carries four sockets: Base, plus three expansion ports marked Wheel / Dash / Shifter / Handbrake; MOZA’s own diagram flags the Base socket as temporarily unavailable. The opposite face has three more: Pedal for the pedals, USB to the computer and Auxiliary Power. By MOZA's spec that is four inputs — three expansion plus one pedal — and all of them reach the PC over a single USB cable. One connection instead of several for the computer, fewer wires for the rig.

3. 03

   Dual power for older USB

   With a screened wheel, a dash and pedals hanging off the hub, a single USB 2.0 port may not supply enough current and devices start dropping out. The hub covers that with a dual power supply: USB Type-B and USB Type-C cables are both in the box, and MOZA advises bringing the second line into play precisely when the connection is USB 2.0.

4. 04

   Aluminium and two bolt patterns

   The hub body is all metal with fins along the sides, so it can be clamped to rig profile or stuck down with the 3M adhesive from the box. The adapter is machined to the same standard: it carries three holes on a 50 mm pattern and six on a 70 mm one, so it sits on bases of two different sizes without extra plates.