Military vehicle classification military vehicle lift rod

Time：2021-06-03 View：

Military vehicles can be roughly divided into combat vehicles, traction vehicles, transportation vehicles and special vehicles according to their uses.

 

Introduction
When it comes to military vehicles, people will naturally cite cars, motorcycles and tanks. What else is there? Most people don't know. In fact, since World War II, the pace of motorization and mechanization of the Army has greatly accelerated, the number of military vehicles has increased dramatically and various special vehicle have been generated. Nowadays, military vehicles have formed a very large family.
Military vehicles are divided according to the driving mode: one is driven by Wheels, called wheeled vehicles, and the other is driven by tracks, like tanks, called tracklaying vehicle. Currently, in military vehicles, wheels account for about 3/4, and tracks account for 1/4.

Vehicle Classification
Combat Vehicle
Combat vehicles usually refer to those vehicles that are equipped with weapons and directly participate in battles and activities at the forefront of the battlefield. These vehicles include armored reconnaissance vehicles, infantry the combat vehicle, armored personnel carriers (APC), anti-tank missile vehicles, tactical missile vehicles, armored command cars, frontier communication vehicles, frontier ambulances, and some small-caliber self-propelled artillery.
Traction vehicle
Traction carrier vehicles are mainly used to tow artillery, radar, command instrument, and such special and heavy weapons and equipment as missiles, tanks, etc.
Transport vehicle
Transport vehicles are mainly responsible for the transportation of front and rear materials and personnel.
Special Vehicle
Special vehicles are a kind of vehicles that are modified by off-road vehicles or ordinary vehicles to complete various military tasks. It uses the power provided by the internal combustion engine and has many special talents. For example, "Hercules" in engineering operations-trench digging cars, etc., "generalists" in technical support-medicament washing cars, etc., "security teams" in battlefield life and medical treatment-field cooking cars, ambulance, etc.