What's new

Indonesia Defence Forum

Police Mobile Brigade/Brimob
credit to ori uploader
13117872_790508321093533_747335276_n.jpg


12747731_771808459620914_538923638_n.jpg

gegana.jpg



they even have their own parade
hut-brimob-kalsel_20151114_134418.jpg
 
.
IDEX 2017: Timoney to upgrade Indonesia's Badak 6x6 armored vehicles

At IDEX yesterday, Feb. 22 2017, PT Pindad and Timoney announced that they have signed a contract to upgrade the Badak 6x6 armored vehicle with a customised Timoney modular driveline, transfer case and steering system.

7Gv6fzs_iUYuj18ANa2PxJShvuBi8YShmXQQAX2jWEwOJjoBQlfVsXSY8JzvZrkc2Oh0bbOMEcjlWRLYHe2YvagEK_U-=s0-d


The Badak is a 6x6 vehicle fitted with a CMI Defence two man turret to provide direct fire support for deployed troops. It has a monocoque hull and is fitted with an independent suspension system.

The vehicle has a novel powerpack packaging solution that enables internal space to be maximised and has a special front mounted transfer box inputted to the first axle. This provides the vehicle with greater space to house the turret system. Timoney has designed a bespoke driveline packaging solution to meet this requirement.

"The engineering requirements of the PT Pindad Badak has capitalised on our 50 years' experience of developing mobility solutions," said Shane O'Neill, Chief Executive of Timoney.

"The design brings together our modular approach to meeting customer requirements together with our driveline expertise and we have also designed a new steering system and transfer box to provide PT Pindad with the ultimate solution to meet their mobility requirements," added O'Neill.

Timoney driveline solutions are based on modular designs which can be customised to suit individual vehicle needs. They can be matched with Timoney's transfer cases and steering systems or be part of a complete under the hull mobility solution.

http://www.armyrecognition.com/idex...ia_s_badak_6x6_armored_vehicles_22302172.html
 
. .
Indonesian, UAE shipyard companies establish cooperation
11 hours ago | 787 Views

BRP_Tarlac_underway.jpg
Screenshot_12.png


London, UK (ANTARA News) - The Indonesian shipyard company, PT. PAL Indonesia and Abu Dhabi Ship Building (ADSB) have signed a memorandum of understanding on the sidelines of the Naval Defense Exhibition and Conference (NAVDEX) 2017.

The NAVDEX 2017 is part of the International Defense Exhibition and Conference (IDEX) held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates on February 19 to 23.

A statement of the Indonesian Embassy in Abu Dhabi received by ANTARA here on Tuesday said the two companies will combine their capabilities and resources to create business opportunities in shipyard, maintenance, repair and inspection of such vessels as Fast Patrol Boat, Strategic Sea-lift Vessel and Light Frigate.

Abu Dhabi Ship Buildings CEO Khaled Al Mazrouei said the partnership with PT. PAL is a right choice as the Indonesian company has international reputation in building military and commercial ships.

"We hope this cooperation can continue to progress bilateral relations between the UAE and Indonesia," he said.

Meanwhile, PT. PAL Indonesias CEO Muhammad Firmansyah Arifin said the cooperation is the companys strategy to expand business in international markets.

"The similarities in business portfolio in defense industry between PT. PAL and ADSB makes the partnership create value for stakeholders on both sides," he said.

Meanwhile, Indonesian Ambassador to the UAE,Husin Bagis said the Embassy continues to strive to increase the trade value between the two countries.(*)

http://www.antaranews.com/en/news/109585/indonesian-uae-shipyard-companies-establish-cooperation
 
. . . . . . . . .
Australia focus on Navy and air force to keep guarding the bufferzone between australia and indonesia, They got Canberra class, hobart class, and short fin barracuda(soon), f-35. And the fact that they got no land borders with neighbour.
They should write about the TNI AL too.
With beachhead operation like last year, they use surface combat vessel LPD, LST, amphibious vechiel, MLRS, etc
, not many country in the neighbourhood could do that.
 
.
Seeking export success [IDEX17D5]
CHRISTOPHER F FOSS
23 February 2017


Seeking-export-success-_IDEX17D5_.jpg

Hanwha Defense Systems (Stand 12-C35) of the Republic of Korea (ROK) has brought its latest production K21 infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) to IDEX in an effort to win a first export contract for it. It has been developed to meet the requirements of the ROK Army and has also been referred to as the Next Infantry Fighting Vehicle (NIFV), with an estimated 500 units under contract or delivered.

When compared with other IFVs, the K21 is well armed with a two-person turret armed with a 40mm cannon and a 7.62mm co-axial machine gun (MG), with some models having a twin anti-tank launcher mounted on one side of the turret.

The K21 IFV has a combat weight of 25 tonnes and unlike most other tracked IFVs is fully amphibious with additional buoyancy aids and is then propelled in the water by its tracks at a maximum speed of 6km/h. It is fitted with an in-arm hydropneumatic suspension system, which not only provides a good ride for the crew consisting of commander, gunner and driver, and nine dismounts, but is also a more stable firing platform.

To meet potential export customer requirements, Hanwha has developed the K21-105 medium tank. This consists of a K21 IFV hull modified to take the Belgian CMI Defence two-person turret armed with a 105mm rifled gun and a 7.62mm co-axial MG. This combination has already completed its mobility and firing trials in South Korea, as well as in an undisclosed Asian country in Asia, believed to be Indonesia.

In addition to firing conventional natures of 105mm ammunition, the system can fire a laser-guided projectile fitted with a tandem high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) warhead to neutralise targets fitted with explosive reactive armour, out to a maximum range of 5,000m.

The company has also developed an armoured recovery vehicle, a command post and a driver training vehicle based on the K21 IFV platform, which are in service with the ROK Army.




(321 words)
 
. .
Back
Top Bottom