Most modern wheels nowadays come with a set of pedals, these are usually 2 pedals (throttle and brake), some also have clutch pedals as well, however this is less common and usually found on the more expensive wheels, ie in the £70+ (~$140) range to send a Microsoft Sidewinder wheel across the UK will cost around £10). You can get “cheap” generic racing wheels, however these really are generally of low quailty, you can pick up a great new wheel for £50, you can spend more, and you can spend less by buying a used one (but beware, some of them are rather abused beforehand), and you could pick up an basic wheel (great just to see if a wheel is worth it, or if your a casual user) up for £5 (~$10) excluding postage - they are rather bulky and to get them posted well with lots of protection can cost a fair bit (I.E.
It's a common question that many a sim-racer has asked - which wheel should I get? Buying a wheel is the easiest way to upgrade the immersiveness of LFS, and should help you to be able to understand what the car is doing better, whether you are racing or drifting. 5.1 Correctly setting up a Logitech Wheel.
2.3 Logitech MOMO Force ("The Red MOMO").