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Posted

My TK armor should be coming within the next few weeks so I wanted to get a head start on my lid and just finished installing my upgrades.  I figured that it would be fun to share pics of the insides of some lids.  Painted mine with Plastidip (spray), installed MICH helmet pads, a ton of velcro, cut down and re-attached original lens, fan kit (2 fans), a Hovi Mic System, amp and an iComm, a hearing assist system (SHA), batteries and an MP3 player for TK chatter.  

 

My is a Anovos Original Trilogy lid with some upgrades from Ukswrath.  You can check out my build thread and more detail on the lid components here: http://www.whitearmor.net/forum/topic/41649-newbie-ragtooth-starts-his-tk-journey/

 

IMG_8173.JPG_zpstn16tg10.jpeg

 

IMG_8175_zpsiwfecpln.jpg

  • Like 3
Posted

Love looking at helmet interiors, so much room to get creative and so many different things you can put in there to suit personal needs.  :smiley-sw013:

 

Here's mine, four 12v fans doing ~15CFM, iComm, Aker1506, powered condensor microphone, bluetooth transmitter to chest 10W speakers, 2W hovi speakers, and a switch box to toggle it all. But, beauty is you can't really tell outside the fans that all that is in here hehe (you can check out the thread I put together on it if you're curious: http://www.whitearmor.net/forum/topic/39469-howto-super-clean-helmet-electronicsinterior-build/)

 

UOVliLh.jpg

  • Like 7
Posted

I really want to paint the inside of my bucket when I get it in a few weeks, but it will already come assembled. I'm assuming most people are painting their interiors prior to assembly?

 

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Posted

Its only 6 screws, 3 on each side that holds it all in place. Easy to take apart and put back together, even for a novice like myself

 

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Posted

 

 

Its only 6 screws, 3 on each side that holds it all in place. Easy to take apart and put back together, even for a novice like myself

 

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Just realized there's also plastidip that can be put on with a brush, which looks good with cheesecloth in it. Might go for that, actually.

 

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  • Like 1
Posted

Just realized there's also plastidip that can be put on with a brush, which looks good with cheesecloth in it. Might go for that, actually.

 

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While I did "gut" the interior of my helmet (i.e., took out the lens, mouth screen and crappy head band that I was going to replace anyways), I did not have to take my helmet apart to paint it with the spray can version of Plastidip.  The nozzle has enough reach to get inside.  What I did was not go crazy with spraying heavy coats/layers.  I sprayed 4 layers.  Three could have done but I sprayed one last coat for good measure.  It dries really quick in between coats - 30 min or so.  

 

I've used the paint brush version and don't really like it much.  It's spreads very unevenly in my opinion.  

  • Like 1
Posted

Built level: GOD

 

This is insane!!!!

Posted (edited)

lol

 

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Edited by gmrhodes13
link not working, removed gmrhodes13 2021
  • Like 3
Posted

Love looking at helmet interiors, so much room to get creative and so many different things you can put in there to suit personal needs. :smiley-sw013:

 

Here's mine, four 12v fans doing ~15CFM, iComm, Aker1506, powered condensor microphone, bluetooth transmitter to chest 10W speakers, 2W hovi speakers, and a switch box to toggle it all. But, beauty is you can't really tell outside the fans that all that is in here hehe (you can check out the thread I put together on it if you're curious: http://www.whitearmor.net/forum/topic/39469-howto-super-clean-helmet-electronicsinterior-build/)

 

UOVliLh.jpg

What did you line your helmet with?

 

 

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Posted

What did you line your helmet with?

 

 

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It's actually neoprene. I opted to go with that for many reasons. It's a lot easier and cleaner to install versus painting, doesn't smell, provides a touch of padding, absorbs sweat, adds insulation, and better covers seams/bolts/etc. The actual product I used was this:

 

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00488DB10

 

More details of this helmet interior build can be found on the howto post I did if you're curious:

 

http://www.whitearmor.net/forum/topic/39469-howto-super-clean-helmet-electronicsinterior-build/

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