CORE SYSTEM
Core hardware
- CPUAMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D
- GPUASUS TUF GeForce RTX 5080 OC
- Memory32GB DDR5
MY SETUP • CURRENT HARDWARE
This is the current Jukich Racing cockpit and PC — the same setup I use to race, develop setups, review telemetry, record lap guides and run the #28 program. It is built around triple-screen awareness, a MOZA R12 V2, personalized brake and shifter feel, layered tactile and airflow feedback, and enough PC headroom that the hardware stays out of the way when the driving gets serious.
THE PC
The PC has one job: give iRacing enough headroom that triple-screen racing, telemetry work and 1080p recording can all happen together without becoming another thing to manage in the middle of a session.
CORE SYSTEM
COOLING & POWER
STORAGE
THE SIM RIG
The cockpit is less about collecting gear than building repeatable inputs. The wheel, brake, shifter and seating position are all set up to feel familiar every time I climb in, with the important feedback coming through the controls instead of asking me to look away from the track.
PRIMARY CONTROLS
Why I run it: the R12 V2 lets me swap the cockpit around the car instead of forcing one wheel to do everything. I use the MOZA RS V2 for round-wheel cars and oval racing, and the MOZA GS V2P GT for Formula cars and GT racing. The pedal modifications make the brake feel more deliberate under pressure and add tactile feedback directly at the pedal, where it is useful without cluttering the rest of the rig.
SHIFTING
Why I run it: the shifter area doubles as a control station. The TPrintzle mount keeps the Stream Deck exactly where I can reach it without hunting, while the PopsSimRacer boot and MOMO knob give the manual side of the rig the feel and personality I wanted.
COCKPIT & DRIVER KIT
Fit mattered as much as the hardware. I am 6'4" and hover around 200 lb, so I needed a cockpit and seat that would actually accommodate my frame without becoming uncomfortable over long stints. The F-GT and Corbeau DFX give me the room and support I need to stay settled in the car for extended sessions. The pink-and-blue Combat Speed 4s and Senna/Nacional gloves finish the driver kit and keep the physical interface with the pedals and wheel familiar from the first lap to the last.
DRIVER INFORMATION
Race information stays inside the cockpit and inside my peripheral vision. The DDU, dual iFlags and shifter-mounted Stream Deck are there so I can catch what I need quickly without hunting through menus or taking my attention away from the next braking zone.
DASH
FLAGS & STATUS
QUICK CONTROLS
IMMERSION & ENVIRONMENT
The feedback is layered on purpose. The wheel tells me what the front of the car is doing, the brake HPR talks through my foot, the ButtKicker puts chassis movement through the rig, and the Windsim adds a separate sense of speed. None of it replaces driving feel; it gives that feel more places to come from.
RIG HAPTICS
Why I run it: the center-mounted transducer gives the entire chassis a physical layer of feedback, so bumps, surface texture and other rig-haptic cues are felt through the seat and frame instead of only through the wheel.
AIRFLOW FEEDBACK
Why I run it: it adds a physical speed cue that is separate from the wheel, pedals and chassis haptics, making the car feel less like something happening only on the monitors.
DISPLAYS
FOCUS & PROTECTION
Why I run it: because not every useful upgrade needs to be expensive. I made the cover myself out of black foamboard and duct tape to keep costs down, cut visual clutter around the cockpit, and help keep dust off the monitors when the rig is not being used. Combined with the ARXRacingMachines bezel-free kit, it does exactly what I need without turning into another expensive accessory.
CONTENT & COMMS
The rig also doubles as the production desk for Jukich Racing. The cameras cover the driver and cockpit, the Shure MV7 handles voice, and OBS turns the center-screen view into the lap guides, race footage and other content that ends up on the channel.
OVER-THE-SHOULDER CAMERA
DRIVER CAMERA
MICROPHONE
RACE TO RECORDING
iRacing spans the three driving displays at 5760×1080, while the center 1920×1080 view becomes the clean recording frame for OBS. That keeps what I drive and what viewers see tied to the same session without compromising the triple-screen cockpit.
WHAT IT'S FOR
The rig exists to do the same job as the rest of Jukich Racing: test, learn, find pace and turn the work into something useful.