Sim Seat · X-Plane 12
Wheel Stand Pro S Flight Stand Deluxe V2 for the Logitech/Saitek Pro Flight Yoke
- Budget
- Stand for the chair you own
- Holds 3 controls
- Folds away
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X-Plane 12 Performance Score
- Controls It Holds35% 60
- Seat20% 40
- Adjustability15% 50
- Space Needed15% 100
- Stability15% 90
Biggest contributor: controls it holds (35% of the score), rated 60/100. How we score
Verdict for X-Plane 12
The Wheel Stand Pro for Logitech Yoke suits X-Plane 12 pilots who want a yoke, quadrant and pedals off the desk and in front of their own chair, on a metal frame that adjusts for height and tilt. It is built for Logitech (Saitek) yokes only, and no seat comes with it.
Updated October 2026
Pros & Cons for X-Plane 12
Strengths
- Height and tilt both adjust, so you can set the yoke where your hands naturally rest and keep them there through a long hand-flown approach in the Cessna.
- The frame is metal, as the maker states, and it folds away for storage, so the living room goes back to being a living room after an evening of circuits.
- It has a place for a yoke, a throttle or quadrant and rudder pedals together, so your feet stay planted on the pedals through a crosswind landing instead of chasing them across the carpet.
Trade-offs
- It is made for the Logitech (Saitek) Pro Flight Yoke, so if you later move to another brand of yoke the mounting plates may not line up with it.
- There is no seat in the box, so your flying position depends on whatever chair or couch you already own; a full cockpit instead fixes the seat and the yoke in a set relationship, and the maker does not state a user-weight rating here.
Full Specifications
- Type
- Stand for the chair you own
- Holds
- Yoke, throttle, rudder pedals
- Maker says it fits
- Logitech and Saitek yokes
- Adjusts
- Height, tilt
- Space
- Folds away
- Frame
- Metal
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it a good place to fly X-Plane 12?
Yes, if you fly X-Plane 12 with a Logitech or Saitek yoke and want it held steady in front of your own chair; it scores 65.0/100 here. It shines when the yoke, quadrant and pedals all sit on one metal frame you can set for height and tilt, so you are flying the airplane rather than holding your controls down. It shows its limits if you own a yoke from another brand, or if you wanted a seat and a fixed flying position included.
Is it worth the price for X-Plane 12?
For the money you are buying a metal frame that puts three controls in the right place and folds away, not a seat and not a cockpit. The next step up in price buys a flight chair or a full cockpit with a seat in the box and a spot for every control, which costs you a corner of the room for good.
Which controls fit on it?
It has mounting places for a yoke, a throttle or quadrant and rudder pedals, and the maker builds it specifically for Logitech (Saitek) yokes. Check the maker's list of supported controls before you buy, because mounting holes differ between brands and a yoke it wasn't designed for may not bolt to the plates.
How much room does it need?
It stands in front of your chair while you fly and folds away for storage, as the maker states, so it does not need a corner of its own all week. That suits a shared living room or a bedroom where the sim has to disappear between sessions, and it means your desk stays a desk.
What else do I need with it?
You still need the controls themselves and a chair or couch to sit in, since no seat is included. Set your chair height first, then adjust the stand so the yoke sits roughly where it would in the airplane, and lay a mat under the pedals so they stay put when you push hard on the rudder.