Guide

Import a Profile

Load a MOZA Pit House preset into AZOM and review exactly what changes before you apply it.

You don't have to build your force-feedback settings from scratch. AZOM can read MOZA Pit House preset files directly, so any community or official preset — or one you exported yourself — becomes a starting point. Crucially, it shows you a diff before changing a thing.

1 · Open the Import tab

Go to the Import tab in the AZOM panel. The Folder line points at where your presets live; by default that's your Pit House presets directory:

C:\Users\<you>\Documents\MOZA Pit House\Presets

Use Set folder… if yours are somewhere else.

2 · Pick a preset

Presets are grouped by type — Wheel base (Motor), Pedals, or Browse for file… for one sitting elsewhere. Select the preset you want and click Next.

The AZOM Import tab listing wheel base presets from the Pit House folder

Tip: Names like R5-GT_iRacing or R5-Performance_AC encode the base, a feel style, and the game they were tuned for. Pick one that matches your hardware and title.

3 · Review the changes

This is the part that makes importing safe. AZOM compares the preset against your current profile and lists every setting that will change, old value → new value, with the untouched ones greyed out.

The AZOM import review screen showing a diff of settings that will change

Anything the plugin can't map (Pit-House-only fields with no AZOM equivalent) is listed separately at the bottom as not imported, so there are no silent surprises.

4 · Apply

Happy with the diff? Click Apply and the values land in your active profile. Because profiles are per game, the import only affects the game you're currently set to — switch games and your other setups are untouched.

Back out any time. Importing only writes the values shown in the diff. If you don't like the result, import a different preset or adjust by hand on the Base tab — nothing is permanent.