logging in or signing up abrams M1A1 yilmar Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1169 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: yogeshpawar_67 (29 month(s) ago) hey please make it downloadable ................ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: babar76 (45 month(s) ago) thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide2: Lieutenant-General Peter Leahy, AO Chief of ArmySlide3: Future land operations will occur in complex terrain against a pervasive threat from a range of highly lethal hand-held weapons at short engagement ranges. Australian tanks must be able to survive multiple anti-armour hits while manoeuvring in close contact and remaining in the fight to support the combined arms team (infantry).Slide4: Tanks save lives (DSTO historical and operational analysis): increases the chance of mission success from 65% to 95% reduces the chance of Australian casualties by a factor of 6 other armoured vehicles cannot compensate for the lack of a viable tank lack of a viable tank undermines the combined arms team (tailored force packages comprising a balance of combat elements that cover each other’s vulnerability's)Slide5: ‘This project will replace the ADF Main Battle Tank fleet with a more modern tank capability that will be supportable until at least 2020’ DCP 2004-14, p.142Slide6: Brigadier Michael Clifford, AM, CSC Director General Preparedness & Plans, Army HQSlide7: Capable and credible element of the ADF Provides a suitable level of protection for deployed personnel Provides improved fire control and sensor suites (also enhancing protection levels)Slide8: Vehicle-specific Survivability Through-life sustainability Network-centric warfare (NCW) Slide9: Also important Project schedule Regional mobility Ancillary systems Slide10: Innovative - Army HQ, DMO and Capability Systems Compressed time frame - “aggressive” High profile - minimal risk (Military Off the Shelf) Slide11: Foreign Military Sales (FMS) Army long term strategy Access to US technologies Slide12: 59 M1A1 AIM tanks (rebuilt) 7 M88A2 HERCULES ARV (new) 6 Advanced Gunnery Trainer Simulators 1 Tank Driver Trainer up to 14 Tank transporters and trailers up to 8 Refuelers AS $530 MSlide13: Lieutenant Colonel Duncan Hayward Armoured Fighting Vehicle Capability Implementation TeamSlide14: Weight: 62,000 kgs Height: 2.88 m Length (Hull): 7.92 m Width: 3.66 m Ground Clearance: 0.48 m Ground Pressure: 0.97 kg/cm2Slide15: Armament 120 mm Rheinmetall smoothbore Main Armament Coax M240 7.62 mm MG Flex M2HB .50 in cal MG for commander Flex M240 7.62 mm MG for loader Slide16: Ammunition load 40 x 120 mm rounds (APFSDS and MPAT) 1000 x .50 in cal rounds 12,400 x 7.62 mm rounds 24 x smoke grenades Slide17: C2 VIC (3) inter-communication system Advanced SINCGARS radios Armour Advanced non-DU armour DSTO scientist given special access to US armour technology program Slide18: Production ceased Backbone of current fleet 4550 built from 1985 to 1993 Upgrades include: 120mm main armament NBC systems Improved armourSlide19: US production ceased 627 built from 1992 to 1999 Rebuilt M1 tanks Going out of US serviceSlide20: Production ongoing 12% of fleet by 2010 Source vehicle is M1 or M1A2 which is upgraded System Enhancement Program (SEP): CITV, embedded digitisation, 2nd Gen FLIR.Slide21: Production ongoing M1A1 and M1A1 AIM will comprise 88% of US fleet by 2010 Complete overhaul of M1A1 to like-new, zero miles Embedded diagnostics and digitisation: includes armour, firepower, automotive, and engine improvementsSlide22: Anniston Lima 6256 components 5368 new 888 checked to original spec or replacedSlide24: M1A1 AIM upgrades and enhancements plus: Mounts to fit the Steyr Rifle Elements of Leopard Crew Climate Control System Chilled drinking water Camouflage system Infantry/Tank Telephone Integration of Infantry Personal Role Radio Red KangarooSlide25: Weight: 63,500 kg Height: 3.22 m Length (Hull): 8.58 m Width: 3.66 m Ground Clearance: 0.40 m Ground Pressure: 0.963 kg/cm2 Armament: M2 0.50 cal MG New build by United Defence LP Based on M60 MBT Specifically built to recover M1 70,000kg pull main winch Powerpack change < 60 minsSlide26: Up to 8 Mack Fuel Tankers Up to 14 Heavy Tank Transporters Planned to be delivered concurrently with tankSlide27: AGTS develops and sustains individual, crew, and platoon precision gunnery skills to a level of proficiency which permits transition to live fire training or combat gunnery.Slide28: Provides initial and transition driver training for M1A1 Abrams armour crewmen. Consists of a driver training station, instructor station, and a fully integrated motion simulator.Slide29: In June the Governments of Australia and the United States signed the prime equipment case for: 59 M1A1 tanks 59 Abrams Integrated Management (AIM) rebuilds 7 new Armoured Recovery Vehicles 6 Armoured Gunnery Training Systems 1 Tank Driver Trainer Engineering and program management. The Abrams tank capability will be introduced into service in 2007. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
abrams M1A1 yilmar Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1169 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 09, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: yogeshpawar_67 (29 month(s) ago) hey please make it downloadable ................ Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: babar76 (45 month(s) ago) thanks Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide2: Lieutenant-General Peter Leahy, AO Chief of ArmySlide3: Future land operations will occur in complex terrain against a pervasive threat from a range of highly lethal hand-held weapons at short engagement ranges. Australian tanks must be able to survive multiple anti-armour hits while manoeuvring in close contact and remaining in the fight to support the combined arms team (infantry).Slide4: Tanks save lives (DSTO historical and operational analysis): increases the chance of mission success from 65% to 95% reduces the chance of Australian casualties by a factor of 6 other armoured vehicles cannot compensate for the lack of a viable tank lack of a viable tank undermines the combined arms team (tailored force packages comprising a balance of combat elements that cover each other’s vulnerability's)Slide5: ‘This project will replace the ADF Main Battle Tank fleet with a more modern tank capability that will be supportable until at least 2020’ DCP 2004-14, p.142Slide6: Brigadier Michael Clifford, AM, CSC Director General Preparedness & Plans, Army HQSlide7: Capable and credible element of the ADF Provides a suitable level of protection for deployed personnel Provides improved fire control and sensor suites (also enhancing protection levels)Slide8: Vehicle-specific Survivability Through-life sustainability Network-centric warfare (NCW) Slide9: Also important Project schedule Regional mobility Ancillary systems Slide10: Innovative - Army HQ, DMO and Capability Systems Compressed time frame - “aggressive” High profile - minimal risk (Military Off the Shelf) Slide11: Foreign Military Sales (FMS) Army long term strategy Access to US technologies Slide12: 59 M1A1 AIM tanks (rebuilt) 7 M88A2 HERCULES ARV (new) 6 Advanced Gunnery Trainer Simulators 1 Tank Driver Trainer up to 14 Tank transporters and trailers up to 8 Refuelers AS $530 MSlide13: Lieutenant Colonel Duncan Hayward Armoured Fighting Vehicle Capability Implementation TeamSlide14: Weight: 62,000 kgs Height: 2.88 m Length (Hull): 7.92 m Width: 3.66 m Ground Clearance: 0.48 m Ground Pressure: 0.97 kg/cm2Slide15: Armament 120 mm Rheinmetall smoothbore Main Armament Coax M240 7.62 mm MG Flex M2HB .50 in cal MG for commander Flex M240 7.62 mm MG for loader Slide16: Ammunition load 40 x 120 mm rounds (APFSDS and MPAT) 1000 x .50 in cal rounds 12,400 x 7.62 mm rounds 24 x smoke grenades Slide17: C2 VIC (3) inter-communication system Advanced SINCGARS radios Armour Advanced non-DU armour DSTO scientist given special access to US armour technology program Slide18: Production ceased Backbone of current fleet 4550 built from 1985 to 1993 Upgrades include: 120mm main armament NBC systems Improved armourSlide19: US production ceased 627 built from 1992 to 1999 Rebuilt M1 tanks Going out of US serviceSlide20: Production ongoing 12% of fleet by 2010 Source vehicle is M1 or M1A2 which is upgraded System Enhancement Program (SEP): CITV, embedded digitisation, 2nd Gen FLIR.Slide21: Production ongoing M1A1 and M1A1 AIM will comprise 88% of US fleet by 2010 Complete overhaul of M1A1 to like-new, zero miles Embedded diagnostics and digitisation: includes armour, firepower, automotive, and engine improvementsSlide22: Anniston Lima 6256 components 5368 new 888 checked to original spec or replacedSlide24: M1A1 AIM upgrades and enhancements plus: Mounts to fit the Steyr Rifle Elements of Leopard Crew Climate Control System Chilled drinking water Camouflage system Infantry/Tank Telephone Integration of Infantry Personal Role Radio Red KangarooSlide25: Weight: 63,500 kg Height: 3.22 m Length (Hull): 8.58 m Width: 3.66 m Ground Clearance: 0.40 m Ground Pressure: 0.963 kg/cm2 Armament: M2 0.50 cal MG New build by United Defence LP Based on M60 MBT Specifically built to recover M1 70,000kg pull main winch Powerpack change < 60 minsSlide26: Up to 8 Mack Fuel Tankers Up to 14 Heavy Tank Transporters Planned to be delivered concurrently with tankSlide27: AGTS develops and sustains individual, crew, and platoon precision gunnery skills to a level of proficiency which permits transition to live fire training or combat gunnery.Slide28: Provides initial and transition driver training for M1A1 Abrams armour crewmen. Consists of a driver training station, instructor station, and a fully integrated motion simulator.Slide29: In June the Governments of Australia and the United States signed the prime equipment case for: 59 M1A1 tanks 59 Abrams Integrated Management (AIM) rebuilds 7 new Armoured Recovery Vehicles 6 Armoured Gunnery Training Systems 1 Tank Driver Trainer Engineering and program management. The Abrams tank capability will be introduced into service in 2007.