September 2, 20241 yr Remembering back when I used to fly the FSL Bus, in order to steer with the tiller, I had to press the PEDAL DISC button. As long as that button was pressed, I could steer the bus. That button would automatically depress on TO after a certain speed. The Fenix logic seams to be inverted somehow on my end. If I press the PEDAL DISC button, I'm unable to steer and also the tiller would not turn. Having the button depressed, the tiller is turning and steering works. I'm wondering if there is a config issue on my end. I have an AXIS assigned for tiller and another for Rudder (IIRC). Gerald K. - Germany AMD 7800x3D / ASUS ROG X670E-Gaming / ASUS Strix RTX 3090 OC / 64 Gb RAM GSKILL. "Flightstick" = X56 HOTAS RGB Logitech
September 2, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, GEKtheReaper said: Remembering back when I used to fly the FSL Bus, in order to steer with the tiller, I had to press the PEDAL DISC button. As long as that button was pressed, I could steer the bus. That button would automatically depress on TO after a certain speed. I don't remember the FSL bus (flew it way back in FSX, but never in P3D), but this sounds like it may be a sim-only "tiller emulation" feature for users who don't have a separate tiller axis. On the real aircraft, "PEDAL DISC" is a momentary button (meaning that it reverts back to the "up" position once you release pressure on it). Its purpose is to disconnect the rudder pedals from the nosewheel steering so that you can do a rudder control check during taxi without causing the aircraft to change direction. "PEDAL DISC" does not have any influence on the behavior of the tiller. So in summary, the behavior should be: Rudder pedals: When "PEDAL DISC" is pressed, rudder pedals control only the rudder. When "PEDAL DISC" is released, rudder pedals control the rudder as well as the nosewheel steering (with limited deflection). Tiller: The tiller always controls the nosewheel steering, regardless of whether "PEDAL DISC" is pressed or not. The Fenix does have some specific functionality for users who don't have a separate tiller axis: https://kb.fenixsim.com/rudder/tiller/ped-disc This is controlled by the rudder pull tab. Maybe this is causing the behavior you're seeing? I can't currently verify what the behavior of the Fenix is, but the description above does sound as if they have modelled it correctly.
September 2, 20241 yr Not sure if it’s helpful, but: Quote If you have a combined tiller/rudder axis: You have the option to use a new hidden clickspot - the rudder pull tab - to lock out the rudder while taxiing and use the tiller. This will automatically disengage when you are on your takeoff roll and your speed exceeds 45 kts w/ Thrust Levers in FLX or TOGA. 7950X3D | RTX 4090 | 64GB DDR5
September 2, 20241 yr 17 minutes ago, Cpt_Piett said: Not sure if it’s helpful, but: Where is this click spot hidden?
September 2, 20241 yr 9 minutes ago, Bobsk8 said: Where is this click spot hidden? 7950X3D | RTX 4090 | 64GB DDR5
September 2, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, Cpt_Piett said: Not sure if it’s helpful, but: So, basically, it should be pressed after line up before takeoff thrust set? I'm not sure how to use this clickspot... Edited September 2, 20241 yr by fra147
September 2, 20241 yr Commercial Member 18 minutes ago, fra147 said: I'm not sure how to use this clickspot... Do you HAVE a separate tiller axis or a combined tiller/rudder axis?
September 2, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, polosim said: Do you HAVE a separate tiller axis or a combined tiller/rudder axis? Combined...
September 2, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, fra147 said: So, basically, it should be pressed after line up before takeoff thrust set? I'm not sure how to use this clickspot... I press it after I’ve done the flight controls checks, before taxi. 9 minutes ago, fra147 said: Combined... Then you can use the clickspot (if you want to use your rudder axis as tiller). You could also not press it and just use rudders for taxi, even though that’s not realistic. Edited September 2, 20241 yr by Cpt_Piett 7950X3D | RTX 4090 | 64GB DDR5
September 2, 20241 yr If you have separate axis for rudder and tiller, the Fenix has the correct behavior. It took them quite long to get it back to work, but in the end, it's correct now. cheers, NiIs U.AMD 5800X3D | 32GB DDR4 RAM @ 3200MHz | RTX 4070 12GB @ 1920x1050px
March 13Mar 13 I'm having terrible trouble trying to activate nosewheel steering in the current/latest Fenix A320 and my Logitech X56 + rudder pedals. I've tried every combination of rudder+tiller disconnects - with and without mapping the tiller to the rudder axis. The tiller never moves (and there's no corresponding cockpit animation either). No problem with other airliners (FBW A320 etc.). I've Googled it to death (including the latest Fenix help) - and tried all the voodoo. I'm all out of ideas. All suggestions welcome! Edited March 13Mar 13 by Adamski_NZ
March 14Mar 14 Update/correction: I have the Thrustmaster Warthog HOTAS - not the X56 (!!). I managed to get it to work by assigning the steering tiller axis via FSUIPC, but I'm wondering why I should *need* to do that ... Edited March 14Mar 14 by Adamski_NZ
March 14Mar 14 Commercial Member 3 hours ago, Adamski_NZ said: I managed to get it to work by assigning the steering tiller axis via FSUIPC, but I'm wondering why I should *need* to do that ... You don't. Just set a rudder axis per normal in MSFS and click the rudder pull tab when you want to use nosewheel steering. You don't need to deactivate it either when lining up, it will automatically do so when you apply takeoff thrust. Aamir Thacker
March 14Mar 14 Commercial Member On 9/2/2024 at 7:44 AM, GEKtheReaper said: Remembering back when I used to fly the FSL Bus, in order to steer with the tiller, I had to press the PEDAL DISC button. As long as that button was pressed, I could steer the bus. That button would automatically depress on TO after a certain speed. This is not how it works IRL - that is just how it works on that product. On 9/2/2024 at 9:02 AM, weaklink said: So in summary, the behavior should be: Rudder pedals: When "PEDAL DISC" is pressed, rudder pedals control only the rudder. When "PEDAL DISC" is released, rudder pedals control the rudder as well as the nosewheel steering (with limited deflection). Tiller: The tiller always controls the nosewheel steering, regardless of whether "PEDAL DISC" is pressed or not. This is correct Aamir Thacker
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