Turkish Land Vehicle Programs
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Seyfullah
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Kaplan-30 Next Generation Armoured Fighting Vehicle (NGAFV), Turkey
Turkish vehicle manufacturer FNSS Savunma Sistemleri unveiled the new Kaplan-30 next-generation armoured fighting vehicle (NGAFV) in May 2017. The vehicle is the latest addition to the Kaplan family of NGAFVs.
Featuring a large internal volume and increased protection capabilities, the Kaplan-30 aims to meet the combat needs of modern mechanised armoured infantry and armoured cavalry units.
The vehicle can be configured as armoured personnel carrier to transport fully equipped soldiers to the battlefield under high-protection. It is also suited for special purposes such as security, surveillance and reconnaissance.
Kaplan-30 NGAFV design and features
The Kaplan-30 armoured combat vehicle is based on tracked chassis and features modular design. Its hull is welded and covered with composite armour made of steel alloys and ceramics.
The vehicle is 6.7m-long, 3.5m-wide and 2.2m-high, and is manned by three crew members, including driver, gunner and commander.
The armoured personnel carrier variant can accommodate up to eight infantry soldiers, as well as crew, while the turreted version can house six dismounted troops. Personnel enter or leave the vehicle through a hydraulically operated ramp at the rear.
The front section of the vehicle holds propulsion system and driver's station. The commander and gunner seats are placed in the middle, while the troops are seated in the rear of the vehicle. Two hatches are available on the roof of the vehicle to provide field of view for the driver and troops.
The vehicle's increased internal volume allows carriage of large amounts of ammunition and mission equipment.
Weaponry
Mounted on the roof of the Kaplan-30 armoured vehicle, the FNSS Teber-30 remote-controlled turret provides high-lethality and fire control in all weather conditions. It is operated by two crew members and is stabilised in two axes.
"The vehicle can be configured as armoured personnel carrier to transport fully equipped soldiers to the battlefield under high-protection."
The primary and secondary weapons of the turret are 30mm Mk44 dual feed automatic cannon and 7.62mm machine gun respectively. The Mk44 cannon has a rate of fire of 200 rounds a minute, while the 7.62mm gun can fire 1,000 ready rounds.
An electric drive system allows the turret to rotate through 360° in the transverse axis at a speed of 60°/s.
Kaplan-30 protection features
An advanced modular armour protection system provides the Kaplan-30 armoured vehicle with protection from bullets, guns and small arms fire.
The mine-resistant seats and the floor surface offer high level of protection for the vehicle's occupants against improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and mine blasts.
Smoke grenade dischargers are placed on either side of the turret and the rear of the hull, to further increase the crew survivability.
The exterior of the turret is built using all-welded aluminium armour with add-on composite and steel armour to provide increased ballistic protection.
The vehicle uses chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) detection and protection systems to protect the vehicle's occupants by detecting CBRN hazards. It can be optionally equipped with active protection system.
Observation and fire control
The commander's station is equipped with an independent panoramic sighting system. Consisting of day and thermal imaging sights and a laser rangefinder (LRF), the device provides day and night situational awareness and target designation.
A stabilised gunner's sight allows the gunner to engage static and moving targets in both day and night conditions. It features day and thermal channels, LRF and fire control capability.
Situational awareness for the driver is provided through hatch-mounted, laser-protected glass periscopes. Thermal sights are fitted to enhance the driver vision in low-light conditions.
The onboard battlefield management system (BMS) assists commander in mission planning, decision-making, target acquisition, and command and control tasks.
Installed mission systems include wireless external intercom system, navigation system, identification friend or foe (IFF), and sniper detection system.
Drivetrain
Power for the Kaplan-30 armoured fighting vehicle is provided by a single diesel engine, which has a power-to-weight ratio of 20hp/t.
A fully-automatic transmission system is installed to increase the load handling capacity of the vehicle.
The vehicle is equipped with an independent torsion bar suspension system, which uses a torsion bar to reduce vibrations and increase traction.
A 24V electrical propulsion system is fitted to supply power for the onboard equipment. The vehicle carries two fully armoured fuel tanks, located at the rear.
Mobility of Kaplan-30 NGAFV
Equipped with six road-wheeled tracks, the Kaplan-30 armoured combat vehicle offers a maximum speed of 65km/h and a maximum range in excess of 500km when travelling on highways.
It can climb grades of 60% and side slopes of 40%, and can cross a 2.6m trench and traverse through vertical obstacles of 0.7m height. The fording depth of the NGAFV is 1.5m.
The vehicle has the ability to execute missions under variable weather conditions at high speed on rugged terrains.
Source: http://www.army-technology.com/projects/kaplan-30-next-generation-armoured-fighting-vehicle-ngafv
Turkish vehicle manufacturer FNSS Savunma Sistemleri unveiled the new Kaplan-30 next-generation armoured fighting vehicle (NGAFV) in May 2017. The vehicle is the latest addition to the Kaplan family of NGAFVs.
Featuring a large internal volume and increased protection capabilities, the Kaplan-30 aims to meet the combat needs of modern mechanised armoured infantry and armoured cavalry units.
The vehicle can be configured as armoured personnel carrier to transport fully equipped soldiers to the battlefield under high-protection. It is also suited for special purposes such as security, surveillance and reconnaissance.
Kaplan-30 NGAFV design and features
The Kaplan-30 armoured combat vehicle is based on tracked chassis and features modular design. Its hull is welded and covered with composite armour made of steel alloys and ceramics.
The vehicle is 6.7m-long, 3.5m-wide and 2.2m-high, and is manned by three crew members, including driver, gunner and commander.
The armoured personnel carrier variant can accommodate up to eight infantry soldiers, as well as crew, while the turreted version can house six dismounted troops. Personnel enter or leave the vehicle through a hydraulically operated ramp at the rear.
The front section of the vehicle holds propulsion system and driver's station. The commander and gunner seats are placed in the middle, while the troops are seated in the rear of the vehicle. Two hatches are available on the roof of the vehicle to provide field of view for the driver and troops.
The vehicle's increased internal volume allows carriage of large amounts of ammunition and mission equipment.
Weaponry
Mounted on the roof of the Kaplan-30 armoured vehicle, the FNSS Teber-30 remote-controlled turret provides high-lethality and fire control in all weather conditions. It is operated by two crew members and is stabilised in two axes.
"The vehicle can be configured as armoured personnel carrier to transport fully equipped soldiers to the battlefield under high-protection."
The primary and secondary weapons of the turret are 30mm Mk44 dual feed automatic cannon and 7.62mm machine gun respectively. The Mk44 cannon has a rate of fire of 200 rounds a minute, while the 7.62mm gun can fire 1,000 ready rounds.
An electric drive system allows the turret to rotate through 360° in the transverse axis at a speed of 60°/s.
Kaplan-30 protection features
An advanced modular armour protection system provides the Kaplan-30 armoured vehicle with protection from bullets, guns and small arms fire.
The mine-resistant seats and the floor surface offer high level of protection for the vehicle's occupants against improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and mine blasts.
Smoke grenade dischargers are placed on either side of the turret and the rear of the hull, to further increase the crew survivability.
The exterior of the turret is built using all-welded aluminium armour with add-on composite and steel armour to provide increased ballistic protection.
The vehicle uses chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) detection and protection systems to protect the vehicle's occupants by detecting CBRN hazards. It can be optionally equipped with active protection system.
Observation and fire control
The commander's station is equipped with an independent panoramic sighting system. Consisting of day and thermal imaging sights and a laser rangefinder (LRF), the device provides day and night situational awareness and target designation.
A stabilised gunner's sight allows the gunner to engage static and moving targets in both day and night conditions. It features day and thermal channels, LRF and fire control capability.
Situational awareness for the driver is provided through hatch-mounted, laser-protected glass periscopes. Thermal sights are fitted to enhance the driver vision in low-light conditions.
The onboard battlefield management system (BMS) assists commander in mission planning, decision-making, target acquisition, and command and control tasks.
Installed mission systems include wireless external intercom system, navigation system, identification friend or foe (IFF), and sniper detection system.
Drivetrain
Power for the Kaplan-30 armoured fighting vehicle is provided by a single diesel engine, which has a power-to-weight ratio of 20hp/t.
A fully-automatic transmission system is installed to increase the load handling capacity of the vehicle.
The vehicle is equipped with an independent torsion bar suspension system, which uses a torsion bar to reduce vibrations and increase traction.
A 24V electrical propulsion system is fitted to supply power for the onboard equipment. The vehicle carries two fully armoured fuel tanks, located at the rear.
Mobility of Kaplan-30 NGAFV
Equipped with six road-wheeled tracks, the Kaplan-30 armoured combat vehicle offers a maximum speed of 65km/h and a maximum range in excess of 500km when travelling on highways.
It can climb grades of 60% and side slopes of 40%, and can cross a 2.6m trench and traverse through vertical obstacles of 0.7m height. The fording depth of the NGAFV is 1.5m.
The vehicle has the ability to execute missions under variable weather conditions at high speed on rugged terrains.
Source: http://www.army-technology.com/projects/kaplan-30-next-generation-armoured-fighting-vehicle-ngafv
Silahtar
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Donanım Haber Ejder Yalçın special video:
https://stream-720p.donanimhaber.com/ejderyalcin_tp2_final_hd.mp4
https://www.donanimhaber.com/savunm...-zirhli-ve-etkili-Ejder-Yalcin-ozel-video.htm
https://stream-720p.donanimhaber.com/ejderyalcin_tp2_final_hd.mp4
https://www.donanimhaber.com/savunm...-zirhli-ve-etkili-Ejder-Yalcin-ozel-video.htm
in 5:50 he says pars 3 will be delivered to a country in short time which country?
OguzSenturk
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between 7:12 to 7:21 : "This ATGM is a mockup system which will be delivered to Turkish Army"
There are 2 ready to fire missiles on the system in video, but there was 4 ready to fire missiles on the old video;
Did Army reduced the requirements?
There are 2 ready to fire missiles on the system in video, but there was 4 ready to fire missiles on the old video;
Did Army reduced the requirements?
HannibalBarca
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LAst quality check before delivery... you can here few Tunisians speakers, like the one filming (or the TN speaker is on the cameraman's back...all along the vid...).
With this vid...the highest "seen" number is 12... meaning the first ever batch delivered few days ago... was at least 12 pcs...
GOLDENEAGLE1
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