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MOZA MH16 Flightstick

Platform: PC
Main Body Material: Aluminum Alloy
Rated Voltage: 3.3V
Rated Current: 5A
Connector: 5-pin aviation connector
Z-axis Module: Optional
Dimensions: 99 × 213.5 × 132 mm

WHAT'S INBOX

  • MOZA MH16 Flightstick *1

  • Toolkit * 1

FAQs

Can I use the MH16 with third-party bases?

Yes. The MH16 features an open-ecosystem design and is structurally compatible with most mainstream flight sim bases on the market. It supports plug-and-play functionality when paired via standard mechanical mounts and data interfaces (note: some bases may require an adapter or configuration depending on brand).

How many buttons or inputs does the MH16 offer?

The MH16 features 30 fully programmable input signals, including switches, hats, and triggers — ideal for mapping critical flight controls in complex simulators like DCS or MSFS.

Is the MH16 suitable for both civilian and military flight sim use?

Absolutely. While the design is inspired by iconic fighter jet controls, the high input capacity, modular extensions, and ergonomics make it suitable for both military combat sims and civil aviation.

Can I customize button assignments?

Yes. Using MOZA Cockpit Software, you can easily map each button, trigger, and switch to specific in-game functions and save multiple profiles for different aircraft.

Is the hat switch precise enough for menu navigation or view control?

Yes. The MH16 uses ALPS-brand 8-way switches, known for their smooth, reliable performance — ideal for camera control, trim, or D-pad functions.

Customer Reviews

Based on 8 reviews
75%
(6)
13%
(1)
13%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
R
Robert May

Overall is very nice

T
ThickToast
Ok but not great.

The Moza MH16 on paper is a great option for the AB9 base. Light weight, about half the weight of the Thrustmaster Warthog grip, with the extra buttons, reminiscent of Winwing’s F16EX grip. Unfortunately, the MH16 has missed the mark relative to both competitors.

First thing, the buttons on the MH16 are “clicky” but they feel cheap. Directional presses of the 5-way buttons often result in unindented adjacent presses unlike Thrustmaster’s grip which is much more predictable and precise.

Next the expansion module, though similar to Winwing’s F16EX grip, fails to really shine by adding a 5-way hat and a 3-position selector switch, unlike Winwing’s grip which offers a much more handy analog stick.

Finally, the paddle lever on the MH16 grip is also a binary button rather than a mich more useful axis.

Moza got close on this grip but fell short to create a grip worthy of the AB9 base. If Moza corrects these shortcomings they could create a fantastic mate to their base…

Or make an adapter for Winwing’s F16EX grip (fat chance)!

S
Shark
Superb, but

The MH16 is of excellent build quality.
Sadly one of the buttons don't work. That can happen of course. I did not sent it back to China for replacing. There are plenty enough remaining.
It is a very solid build. The switches and knobs are all in all good. It is out of Aluminium Alloy. It could be improved if you could attached it with a certain degree of offset for center mounting.
Summary: a brilliant peace of hardware with a small quality control failure.

L
Lee Adams
No more soft clicks

I used the Thrustmaster Warthog stick for many years and it did the job, but the button presses were always very blunt, like you were pressing on a plastic sponge. The MH16 stick is a whole new experience, better in everyway, provided it is lighter, and yes buttons are plastic but the feel is great! I cannot recommend it enough. The extension is good, love the fact it has a sticky 3 ways swish and not the awful Winwings 16EX joybutton that serves no purpose.

P
Pilot John Fart
I Like planes

yo whats good my sausage egg and cheese is almost done cookin! I havent bought the flight stick but i proboly will soon, PS If u play msfs you should seek employment by an airline or maybe enter the bush pilot route to EXPEDITE... (love that word) your flying expirience!