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Motorcycles & Motorcycle Parts For Sale
Nolan "Can Am" branded N104 EVO Helmet Charcoal Grey $125
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<blockquote data-quote="bwv" data-source="post: 1371180" data-attributes="member: 35143"><p>I was happy with the way if fit. I have the SMH-5</p><p></p><p>I used the stick-on mount for the base, and put it right over the location Nolan provides for their audio system. This allowed for a reasonably flat surface to stick it to and there's a little plastic plug that pops out for the Nolan setup that provides a wire-way into the lid without altering the helmet at all.(and pops right back in)</p><p></p><p>I see where some folks on the interwebs cut a slot in the lower edge cover on the helmet so they can use the "clamp on" style mount...The double faced tape i used is decent, so I didn't see any gain at all in cutting up a nice helmet...and my install looked a bit nicer without the clamp hanging below the edge.</p><p></p><p>The only real challenge was that the wire on the boom mic was too short. I had to extend that wire about 7.5".</p><p></p><p>I did so, so that I could use the OE space Nolan provided for the mic boom to pass through, which is on the right side under the cheek pad.</p><p></p><p>(The Sena unit Mounts on the left... so the wire had to go all the way round)</p><p></p><p>The larger SMH-5 speaker set fit right into the speaker pockets in the helmet.</p><p></p><p>I had purchased the larger speaker kit after I found the stock speakers to be too brassy with no low end at all.</p><p></p><p>(The larger set are tinny too.. just not as bad and have a little lower range)</p><p></p><p>The SMH-5 universal setup I bought included both the Boom and the Wired Mics... so between having the "extra" set of "small" speakers(that came with it), and "extra" wired mic, I was able to cut the plug and socket from those 2 bits, with just enough wire on them to make a nice little extension cord.</p><p></p><p>It was a very clean, pro looking install, and left the helmet completely unaltered upon removal. The SMH-5 was just loud enough... It would be nice (for me) if it had just a little more output power. (probably good it doesn't...I like it loud, and that's probably bad...)</p><p></p><p>I put the "extra" in quotes relating to the mic and speakers, because I do use those parts in my old spare HJC helmet... so now the mic in that lid is hard wired to the speakers, and has a very short wire...no biggie..and it's actually good not to have a wad of extra wire stuff behind the liner and cheek pad.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bwv, post: 1371180, member: 35143"] I was happy with the way if fit. I have the SMH-5 I used the stick-on mount for the base, and put it right over the location Nolan provides for their audio system. This allowed for a reasonably flat surface to stick it to and there's a little plastic plug that pops out for the Nolan setup that provides a wire-way into the lid without altering the helmet at all.(and pops right back in) I see where some folks on the interwebs cut a slot in the lower edge cover on the helmet so they can use the "clamp on" style mount...The double faced tape i used is decent, so I didn't see any gain at all in cutting up a nice helmet...and my install looked a bit nicer without the clamp hanging below the edge. The only real challenge was that the wire on the boom mic was too short. I had to extend that wire about 7.5". I did so, so that I could use the OE space Nolan provided for the mic boom to pass through, which is on the right side under the cheek pad. (The Sena unit Mounts on the left... so the wire had to go all the way round) The larger SMH-5 speaker set fit right into the speaker pockets in the helmet. I had purchased the larger speaker kit after I found the stock speakers to be too brassy with no low end at all. (The larger set are tinny too.. just not as bad and have a little lower range) The SMH-5 universal setup I bought included both the Boom and the Wired Mics... so between having the "extra" set of "small" speakers(that came with it), and "extra" wired mic, I was able to cut the plug and socket from those 2 bits, with just enough wire on them to make a nice little extension cord. It was a very clean, pro looking install, and left the helmet completely unaltered upon removal. The SMH-5 was just loud enough... It would be nice (for me) if it had just a little more output power. (probably good it doesn't...I like it loud, and that's probably bad...) I put the "extra" in quotes relating to the mic and speakers, because I do use those parts in my old spare HJC helmet... so now the mic in that lid is hard wired to the speakers, and has a very short wire...no biggie..and it's actually good not to have a wad of extra wire stuff behind the liner and cheek pad. [/QUOTE]
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FJR Classifieds
Motorcycles & Motorcycle Parts For Sale
Nolan "Can Am" branded N104 EVO Helmet Charcoal Grey $125
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