All in 1 Gaming Pro Sim Cockpit “The Build”

Final thoughts on the Pro Sim Racing Cockpit from the guys at All in 1 gaming. Out of the box, I was first struck by the unique chrome blue anodized finished that is used on these 45 series profiles. I have reviewed profile cockpits that were gray, black, and even a white powder coated one. But this is my first blue one. This cockpit is built with 45 series profiles. Which are just a bit larger than a 40 series profile. Another thing that stood out in this kit was how well organized it is. There is a good assembly manual supplied that references all the parts needed to assemble a section of the cockpit. The parts are divided up into groups depending on the part of the cockpit you are constructing. The parts are also contained in well labeled bags so you
won’t get them mixed up. The corner brackets used to assemble most of the cockpit are very solid units with locking tabs that grip the profile
channels in a way that insures a strong connection. I did take note of the way All in 1 gaming has integrated a very stout support system into the 13 mm
thick foot mounts. Adding no less than 7 M8 bolts to every corner of the base assembly. The wheelbase upright supports are connected to the beefy   90 x 90 cockpit side rails with large 8 bolt gusseted corner brackets. I received a front mount wheelbase plate with this review unit. Is 13 mm thick with 10 mm thick side supports. Giving a good solid feel once they are mated together and the nuts and bolts are properly torqued down. The pedal tray is quite unique in its design. With a multitude of different angle settings available. Each side bracket is secured to the base 90 x 90 profiles with 5 M8 bolts.
This should provide a solid place to mount your pedals. My unit also came with the “Pro” upgrade accessory option. Which adds some profiles,
corner brackets and hardware to get them mounted to the included side mount assembly. Speaking of which, is in the traditional configuration that you
find on most profile cockpits. I also received a keyboard tray mount that operates quite smoothly and has ample area on the tray for most any sized keyboard. This cockpit went together without any dramas, and all the parts required for assembly were present. Once fully assembled and all the fasteners are properly tightened, you have a very solid feeling cockpit. Of course, I still need to get a wheelbase, pedal set, shifter and seat mounted to truly test the cockpit for stiffness. Which I will be doing in part 2 of this 2 part video series review. But the result of the build process makes me think it will perform well under real life testing conditions.