Crew Communication for High-Mobility Tactical Vehicles
For Military, Federal, and Public Safety Vehicles
Designed for small teams operating in fast-moving, high-stress environments, ComForce 5.2 delivers clear,
controlled communication without adding complexity to the mission. Supporting up to 5 crew members and 2 radios,
it provides mission-critical coordination in platforms where space, speed, and noise create constant operational challenges.
In high-mobility platforms, communication is often the first system to degrade. Crews operate under constant movement, high noise, and limited space. Systems that require attention, adjustment, or interpretation introduce risk.
ComForce 5.2 is designed to eliminate that risk.
ComForce 5.2 is purpose-built for light tactical vehicles where mobility is critical and space is limited.
Typical platforms include:
Optimized for size, weight, and power in space-constrained vehicles
Compact system footprint for limited installation space
Tactile, glove-compatible controls; no need to look down or adjust during operation
Reliable performance in high-noise environments
ComForce 5.2 is engineered for real-world operations where cognitive load is already high.
Each crew member operates through a dedicated Intercom Control Unit (ICU), designed for immediate, intuitive use.
Designed so crews can communicate without thinking about the system.
Optimized for light tactical vehicles supporting up to five crew positions and dual radio integration.
Select the active radio channel
Adjust individual audio levels
Transmit without disrupting other crew members
No shared controls. No communication bottlenecks.
ComForce does not replace or alter radio functionality.
The radios do the work. ComForce ensures the crew can use them effectively.
ComForce 5.2 uses a streamlined architecture built for operational resilience
Central control of audio routing and radio integration
Individual operator interfaces for communication control
No single operator or radio failure compromises the entire crew.
Supports communication in degraded and contested environments
ComForce 5.2 supports a wide range of headsets.
Use the equipment you already trust.
Fits within existing vehicle architectures
Requires no replacement of current radios
ComForce 5.2 operates as a standalone vehicle communication system. When mission requirements expand, it integrates with the ICRI interoperability platform.
Access to additional radio networks
Interoperability across disparate communication systems
VoIP communications when required
SATCOM long-haul communications when required
Beyond-line-of-sight (BLOS) communication extension
Extended communication capabilities are accessible through the crew interface – without changing how operators communicate.
Optimized for SWaP in light tactical vehicles
Reduces operator cognitive load in high-stress environments
Provides independent control at every crew position
Preserves full radio capability
Maintains performance in degraded environments
Expands to interoperable, VoIP, and SATCOM communications when required
Communication without added complexity.
Clear answers to common questions about ComForce 5.2 users, radios, vehicle installation, system components, and Link-Port expansion.
Yes. ComForce 5.2 can be installed in new builds or retrofitted into existing vehicle platforms.
ComForce is fully compatible with existing vehicles requiring communication upgrades.
ComForce 5.2 can be configured for mobile command vehicles, tactical vehicles, fire apparatus, emergency response platforms, and other mission vehicles.
Expands to interoperable, VoIP, and SATCOM communications when required
Supports expanded crew configurations with multichannel radio control.
Designed for larger armored vehicles, convoy command elements, and mobile command platforms requiring increased crew capacity and radio scalability.
Radios introduce expanded capability along with operational load.
ComForce structures multi-radio voice environments into controlled, mission-ready crew communications, reducing operator burden and preventing audio congestion under stress.
ComForce supports U.S. military tactical vehicles, federal agencies, and approved allied defense programs.
Engineered for integration into JLTV, MRAP, BearCat APC, convoy response vehicles, armored personnel carriers, and mobile command platforms operating in military tactical environments.
Supports ground vehicles, mobile command posts, maritime platforms, and expeditionary communication systems.
ComForce is specified and integrated by:
• Defense system integrators
• Vehicle OEMs and upfitters
• Prime contractors
• Government program offices
• International military modernization programs
• Tactical fleet program managers
Deployed across multiple U.S. and allied operational programs.
ComForce systems are available for U.S. Government programs
and approved allied defense partners in accordance with applicable U.S. export regulations.
Radio-only communication inside armored and high-noise vehicles creates operational limitations.
Without a dedicated vehicle intercom system:
Engine, road, and environmental noise reduce intelligibility
Crew members compete for radio traffic
Audio cannot be independently routed
Command traffic interferes with internal coordination
Operator workload increases under stress
A vehicle intercom provides:
Noise-isolated crew-to-crew communication
Independent audio routing and transmit control
Clear separation between crew coordination and external radio traffic
Structured multi-radio management inside the vehicle
Clear internal communications are not optional in tactical or emergency response vehicles.
• Designed for vehicle OEM integration
• Supports modernization programs
• Supports mixed fleets
• Integrates into new builds and retrofit programs
Government agencies can procure C-AT systems through multiple streamlined purchasing paths:
• Cooperative contracts
• P-Card purchasing
• Government buying programs – GSA
• Funding and grant-supported procurement
• Compliance-ready acquisition options
C-AT supports rapid procurement for time-sensitive missions and emergency deployments.
Maintain structured crew communications in high-noise, high-stress, and degraded environments.
