RCV-L, a small diesel-electric hybrid unmanned ground fighting vehicle is available
The United States Army is developing an unmanned ground combat vehicle called RCV-L to support the ground combat mission. The vehicle is a compact diesel-electric hybrid, weighing in at 10 tonnes and carrying a payload of 7,000lbs. The vehicle can reach speeds of up 40 mph thanks to its remote-operated weapon station. It was delivered to the GVSC on November 5, 2020, after eight months of challenging development work. This vehicle is intended as an effective asset for ground combat vehicle formations. The industry/government partnership is proud of its accomplishments.
It is intended for transportation of staff of ground forces and its fire support
The US Army announced today that it will begin testing its robotic combat vehicle (RCV), in July 2019. The RCV is intended to carry fire support equipment and ground force personnel. It will be capable in high-speed, high capacity operations and will prove useful in military operations.
It can reach speeds of 40 mph
A robotic combat vehicle can reach speeds of 40 mph, carry up 7200 pounds of payload and can navigate rough terrain. It could be outfitted with a range of remotely operated sensors and weapons. The vehicle could also be accompanied with a control car. It would travel behind multiple RCVs and provide input for soldiers controlling each vehicle. This includes how to maneuver around obstacles and respond when contact is made.
It is fully armored against artillery shrapnel and machine gun fire.
The RCV is intended to work alongside manned tank. Its purpose is to provide wingman protection as the vehicles move closer to the target. It must be strong enough to withstand the same level of attack as a tank. The larger variant is more armored with a larger weapon package.
It also has a remote tower.
A robotic combat vehicle (RCV), is a small unmanned combat vessel equipped with a remote control turret as well as other weapons. It was developed in a joint project between British multi-national defence technology company QinetiQ Group and Pratt Miller Defence. Its remote turret can fire on targets up to 1.5 miles from its target.
Milrem Robotics is currently developing it
Milrem Robotics, a European leader in robotics development, is currently developing a robot combat vehicle. The unmanned THeMIS Monitor ground vehicle by Milrem Robotics aims to improve standoff distance and tactical unit reaction times. This vehicle is equipped with self-stabilizing remote controlled weapon systems. You can equip it with heavy and light machine guns, grenade launchesers, and anti-tank missile system.