MOZA

MOZA develops flight simulation hardware, including flight control bases, flight sticks, yokes, throttles, and cockpit panels. The company also makes racing simulation equipment, but its flight products focus on aircraft controls and cockpit systems. Founded by automotive engineers, MOZA applies its work in sensors, motion systems, and digital controls to flight simulation. Its products serve flight simulation enthusiasts and professional trainers.

MOZA AB9 Force Feedback Base

The MOZA AB9 is a flight simulator control base with dual servo motors. It delivers up to 12Nm of peak torque and uses the MOZA Control Loading System, also called MCLS.

Force feedback changes the resistance a pilot feels while operating the controls. The AB9 can simulate changes during taxiing, takeoff, landing, and turbulence.

The system has an adjustable range of plus or minus 20 degrees. It also uses a high-resolution encoder to track control movement.

The AB9 supports MOZA flight sticks and third-party grips through optional adapters. Its mounting pattern works with common simulator cockpits and custom-built platforms.

Flight Sticks and Cockpit Equipment

MOZA offers several types of flight simulation equipment for different cockpit layouts.

These include:

• MOZA MHG Flightstick for flight simulator controls.
• MOZA MH16 Flightstick for flight simulator setups.
• AB9 Base with dual servo force feedback.
• AB6 Flight Simulator.
• Flight Base Table Clamp for mounting equipment.
• Flight Base Mount Adapter for cockpit installation.
• Modular instrument panels and flight computer displays.

The company also develops hardware for fighter aircraft layouts and civil aviation yoke setups.

Software and Simulator Compatibility

MOZA Cockpit software manages the company's flight simulation equipment.

The AB9 supports major PC flight simulation titles, including Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 and 2024.

MOZA uses active damping and digital control technology to manage how its flight hardware responds. Its development draws on work with sensor fusion and motion algorithms.

The company also supports different cockpit arrangements, allowing users to select controls that match the type of aircraft they want to simulate.

Development of MOZA Flight Products

At FlightSimExpo 2025, MOZA presented its first complete flight simulation ecosystem as part of its move beyond racing equipment.

At FSExpo 2026 in Saint Paul, Minnesota, the company introduced another generation of flight simulation hardware. It also co-hosted the Red Bull Air Race Challenge with Microsoft Flight Simulator.

At FlightSimWeekend 2026 in Lelystad, the Netherlands, MOZA introduced modular flight cockpit products to the European market.

These included the MA3F Flight Control Module, Flight Computer Display, MGX1000 Instrument Panel, and FMP-18 Fighter Panel System.

MOZA's listed product prices include examples from $129.00 to $2,999.00 USD.

For pilots and aviation fans, MOZA provides physical controls that respond to simulated flight conditions. Its equipment lets users build different cockpit layouts and feel changing resistance while operating aircraft controls.