Quick answer

The SimXPro HEAVY Triple Screen Setup fits displays with VESA 75, 100, or 200 patterns, but you must verify your monitor's hole spacing and weight before mounting. Measure first, then align the three screens with the stand's independent adjustments.

Why VESA 200 changes your planning

A VESA 200 pattern uses a 200 mm hole spacing, which is much wider than the common 75 mm or 100 mm patterns. That extra width can affect how the mounting arms sit behind your monitors, especially if your displays have recessed or curved backs. Check that the stand's VESA plate can sit flat against the back of each screen without pressing on cables or vents. If your monitor only offers 75 mm or 100 mm spacing, use the matching holes on the stand rather than forcing a larger pattern.

When a freestanding triple stand is the better choice

The HEAVY stand is freestanding, so it does not rely on your cockpit frame for support. That helps isolate the screens from braking forces and force feedback vibrations, which is useful if your rig moves under heavy load. The trade-off is floor space: a freestanding stand needs a stable footprint and careful positioning so the center screen sits at your preferred viewing distance. If you have a very tight room or a rig that already has a dedicated monitor mount, a rig-mounted solution may save space.

Step-by-step VESA fit check

  1. Measure your monitor's VESA hole spacing: Use a tape measure or ruler to find the distance between the four mounting holes on the back of each monitor. Compare that measurement to 75 mm, 100 mm, or 200 mm. Common mistake: assuming a monitor is VESA 100 because it looks similar to another model. Write down each monitor's pattern; do not rely on the spec sheet alone.
  2. Check monitor weight and size against the stand's limits: The stand is designed for displays up to 43 inches, but you should also confirm that your monitors do not exceed any weight limit listed in the product documentation. Common mistake: ignoring weight because the screen size is within the limit. If your monitor's weight is not published, contact the manufacturer before mounting.
  3. Test-fit the VESA plate on one monitor: Attach the correct VESA plate or arms to a single monitor first, following the stand's instructions. Check that the plate sits flush and does not cover ports, vents, or curved-back contours. Common mistake: tightening all bolts before confirming cable access. Leave the bolts snug, not fully tight, until you have routed cables.
  4. Set the center screen height and distance: Position the center monitor so your eyes align with a point roughly two-thirds up the screen, then set the distance to match your preferred field of view. Common mistake: setting the center screen too high, which can cause neck strain during long sessions. Mark the center screen's position on the floor or stand base before adding the side screens.
  5. Angle the side screens for a continuous wraparound view: Attach the left and right monitors and adjust their angle so the bezels form a smooth arc around your seating position. Use the stand's independent adjustments to fine-tune each screen. Common mistake: over-angling the side screens, which can distort the image and break the sense of continuity. Sit in your normal driving position while adjusting; do not set angles from behind the rig.
  6. Recheck all VESA fasteners after a short session: After 15–20 minutes of driving, check that the VESA plate bolts and stand joints remain tight. The independent stand reduces vibration transfer, but fasteners can still settle. Common mistake: skipping this check and discovering a loose screen mid-race. Add a quick fastener check to your regular rig maintenance routine.

Product facts