Gran Turismo 7 with a controller is a great game. Gran Turismo 7 with a proper direct drive wheel is a different hobby entirely. If you’re racing GT7 on PS5 in Australia and wondering which wheel to buy, this guide cuts through the options — because console compatibility rules mean not every wheel will work, and buying the wrong one is an expensive mistake.
The Golden Rule: PlayStation Licensing
PS5 only accepts officially licensed wheel hardware. A wheel built for PC or Xbox simply won’t be recognised, no matter what adapters you try. The wheels below are all PlayStation-licensed and work on GT7 out of the box — and every one of them also works on PC, so nothing is wasted if you later branch into iRacing or Assetto Corsa Competizione.
Best Overall: Gran Turismo DD Pro (8 Nm)
The Gran Turismo DD Pro (8 Nm) is the wheel co-developed with Polyphony Digital specifically for Gran Turismo, and it shows: plug it in and GT7 recognises it natively, force feedback is dialled from the first corner, and 8 Nm of direct drive torque delivers the road texture, kerb strikes and weight transfer that the controller’s haptics can only hint at. At around $1,237 AUD it’s the definitive GT7 wheel.
Want a complete package? The GT DD Pro Ready2Race Vision GT Bundle (8 Nm) adds the Vision GT-styled wheel rim for around $1,400.
Best Flagship: Gran Turismo DD Extreme (15 Nm)
If GT7 is your main sim and you want the ceiling, the Gran Turismo DD Extreme (15 Nm) nearly doubles the torque. Fifteen newton metres is enthusiast-grade force — Group C cars fighting you down the Mulsanne, rally stages that leave your forearms tired. At around $1,817 it’s the strongest PlayStation-native GT experience available.
Best Value Entry: CSL DD QR2 Vision GT Bundle (5 Nm)
The CSL DD QR2 Ready2Race Vision GT Bundle (5 Nm) brings genuine direct drive to GT7 at around $1,121 for a complete bundle. Five newton metres is enough to feel everything that matters — see our direct drive explainer for why even entry DD embarrasses old belt-driven wheels.
Don’t Forget the Mounting
Direct drive torque needs a solid platform. A wobbling desk turns crisp force feedback into mush. The CSL Cockpit P1 V2 Bundle (5 Nm) pairs a compact cockpit with a wheel in one purchase, while the CSL Cockpit V1.5 + Seat Bundle is the apartment-friendly seat-and-frame solution. For choosing between cockpit styles and planning upgrades like load cell pedals, our full sim racing setup guide for Australia walks through complete builds by budget.
Quick Comparison
- Best overall for GT7: GT DD Pro (8 Nm) — native GT7 integration, ideal torque, ~$1,237
- Best money-no-object: GT DD Extreme (15 Nm) — flagship force, ~$1,817
- Best complete starter bundle: CSL DD QR2 Vision GT Bundle (5 Nm) — ~$1,121
All prices in AUD. Every wheel above ships with PlayStation and PC compatibility, so your investment carries over if you expand beyond Gran Turismo.

