DIY Simagic P-HPR Neo Clone
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$3 DIY Simagic P-HPR Neo haptic module with 3D printable case and simple parts list. Plug-and-play with Simagic control
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The $3 P-HPR Neo Alternative
After researching what's inside the Simagic P-HPR Neo haptic vibration module, I discovered it's primarily powered by a simple rotary motor with flywheel. This inspired me to create a budget-friendly DIY version that delivers the same functionality at a fraction of the cost.
This project includes:
- Complete 3D printable case files (no supports needed, but prints better with tree supports)
- Detailed parts list with links to affordable components
- Step-by-step assembly instructions with photos
- Wiring diagram for Simagic controller compatibility
What You'll Need
- RK-370 8500 RPM 24V single-axis vibration motor ($1~ USD)
- 2pin DC Male Power connector (5.5mm x 2.5mm) ($1.30~ USD)
- 2× 2.5mm heatset inserts
- 2× 10mm 2.5mm hex screws
- Basic soldering equipment
- Access to a 3D printer
Functionality
This DIY haptic module provides:
- Instant force feedback vibration response
- Realistic track feel and immersion
- Compatible with the same telemetry parameters as the original
- Works with SimHub and Simpro software
Compatibility
This DIY haptic module works seamlessly with:
- Standard Simagic controllers (included with P1/2000 series)
- P1000 and P2000 pedals
- SimHub (native support)
Perfect for sim racers looking for enhanced immersion through haptic feedback without the $50+ (NZD) price tag of the official product. The design is compact, lightweight, and delivers the same tactile feedback as the original.
Build time is approximately 1-2 hours depending on your experience level. All parts can be sourced online for around $3 total.
Assembly Instructions
- Solder the negative and positive of the barrel jack connector with pigtail to the negative and positive of the vibration motor.
- Insert the heatset inserts to one side of the HPR's shell.
- Route the wires for the motor out the bottom side of the shell with the cut out.
- Screw the two shells with the motor inside together with the 10mm 2.5 hex screws.
- Plug into the Simagic controller and you are good to go!
Important Notes
This is designed to work with this adapter: https://www.printables.com/model/1276927-p2000-hpr-haptics-adapter-with-heatset-inserts
The last photo is the internals of the official Simagic P-HPR Neo