SOURCE: IDRW.ORG
Tata Advanced Systems Limited (TASL), a key player in India’s aerospace and defense sector, has unveiled its latest innovation: a cutting-edge Unmanned Ground Vehicle (UGV) Tracked, designed to enhance military and security operations.
This indigenous platform showcases TASL’s growing expertise in autonomous systems, reinforcing its role as a leader in India’s “Make in India” defense ecosystem. With versatile features and robust specifications, the UGV Tracked promises to meet a wide range of operational needs, from logistics support to frontline combat assistance.
In addition to the tracked variant, TASL has hinted at an alternate UGV-Wheeled configuration. While details remain limited, this wheeled option could offer enhanced speed and efficiency on smoother terrains, broadening the platform’s utility across urban and rural settings.
Key Features and Specifications
The UGV Tracked is engineered for durability, adaptability, and performance in challenging environments. According to TASL, its standout specifications include:
- Payload Capacity: Up to 1000 kg, enabling the vehicle to carry substantial loads such as ammunition, medical supplies, or surveillance equipment, making it ideal for supporting troops in the field.
- Endurance: A range of up to 80 km, ensuring prolonged missions without frequent recharging or refueling, a critical factor for operations in remote or contested areas.
- Speed: Capable of reaching speeds up to 20 kmph, offering a balance of mobility and stability across diverse terrains.
- Drive System: The UGV features a dual-option powertrain—Battery Electric for silent, emission-free operation, and Hybrid Electric with a range extender for extended missions. This flexibility caters to both stealth requirements and long-duration tasks.
- On-board Navigation System: An advanced, indigenous navigation suite enables precise movement and obstacle avoidance, enhancing operational reliability.
- Indigenous Design: Fully designed and developed in India, the UGV reflects TASL’s commitment to self-reliance in defense technology, reducing dependence on foreign imports.
NOTE : Article cannot be reproduced without written permission of idrw.org in any form even for YouTube Videos to avoid Copy right strikes. Websites doing illegal reproductions will get DMCA and Legal Notices.