صورة لمشروع اخر غير الذي كمت ابحث عنه
The King Abdullah II Design and Development Bureau (KADDB) has designed and built the Al-Sater vehicle, which would typically be used in hostage or other counter-insurgency and terrorist situations to counter threats in buildings.
It consists of a Caterpillar chassis with a fully protected driver/operator station. To the front of this is a forklift device, to which is fitted a protected shield attachment, which can be raised to window height on low-profile buildings.
The armour-protected attachment is to STANAG 4569 Level 2 and is provided with a bullet-/splinter-proof window and two firing ports, below which it allows both operators to use an automatic weapon with an enhanced level of protection.
The Al-Sater is powered by a diesel engine developing 73hp, which gives a maximum speed of 12km/h. The chassis is fitted with rubber band-type tracks, which are quieter than conventional steel tracks and enable the Al- Sater to climb a gradient of up to 60 per cent, with the system having a turning radius of 2.2m.
KADDB quotes a gross vehicle weight of 5,500kg, with the protected shield attachment weighing an additional 750kg.
While the first version of the Al-Sater is based on a Caterpillar platform, a similar electric-powered version could be supplied based on the Still RX 6020 chassis.