Packaging

The InWin Airforce comes in a compact, branded package that is definitely smaller than the case itself. This means InWin can load more of these onto a palette and thus into a shipping container than with the chassis fully assembled. This translates into less spent on shipping per unit, which is partly why companies like IKEA are able to offer furniture at such competitive prices. A sticker on the box will let you know which Airforce color variant is inside.


The parts of the chassis are neatly stacked in individual layers within the box, starting with the small parts and accessories before the framing and dust filters, which are followed by the metal motherboard tray and, lastly, dedicated trays for each glass panel at the very bottom.

Contents

As we received the "Justice White" variant for review, the parts of the Airforce are made up of essentially five core colors: blue, red, yellow, white, and a gentle gray for some of the plastic components. The only parts that are actually metal are the motherboard tray and backplate.


On top of the pieces for the enclosure, you will receive an assorted set of black screws, zip ties, a metal GPU support bracket, and the backplates for the chassis. There is also an interesting rubber bit I could not figure out a use for. InWin also includes four retail-packaged Luna AL120 fans with the Airforce. This constitutes a $40–$50 value, which is packaged into the price. Lastly, there is an assembly manual to get the case itself built. For those needing help with putting in the system components, InWin has placed a QR code on the back of this booklet that takes you to a digital copy.