VECTOR RCV

About

About VECTOR RCV

Milrem Robotics developed VECTOR RCV as a tracked wingman for tanks and infantry fighting vehicles. The 14.5-tonne baseline vehicle accepts up to three tonnes of mission equipment, including 25–30 mm weapon stations, a multi-canister launcher, reconnaissance sensors, and engineering or recovery payloads. Its hybrid-electric cross-drive platform is rated for 80 km/h on roads and 50 km/h off road.

Remote control can be supplemented by autonomous functions for movement and formation support, extending crew standoff from hazardous areas. Published mobility data includes a 60 percent maximum grade, 500 mm ground clearance, one-metre fording depth and zero-radius turning. Protection levels depend on configuration and payload; Milrem lists baseline STANAG 4569 levels for artillery, mine and kinetic threats, and each mission fit requires its own configuration assessment.

Capabilities

Source-backed capabilities

  • Capability areas: Autonomous navigation, Remote operation
  • Workflows: Defence ground-robot workflow, Tactical reconnaissance
  • Operating environments: Defence operational environment, Outdoor field environment
  • Target markets: Industrial, construction, agricultural, defense and field-robotics operators.
  • Deployment model: Prototype or development-stage product with public positioning and limited deployment proof.
  • Autonomous tactical mobility

    Claimed - Milrem presents VECTOR RCV for crewless direct-fire, engineering, recovery and payload-support roles.

    Source
  • Load carrying

    Claimed - Milrem presents VECTOR RCV for crewless direct-fire, engineering, recovery and payload-support roles.

    Source

Context

Market context

Tracked robotic combat vehicle designed to support mechanized units with direct-fire payloads and engineering/recovery roles.

  • Target environment: Industrial sites, farms, construction areas, defense field settings and outdoor routes needing unmanned ground mobility.
  • Workflow context: Autonomous mobility, field sensing, payload support, remote operation and task execution on the ground.
  • Customer context: Industrial, construction, agricultural, defense and field-robotics operators.
  • Deployment model: Prototype or development-stage product with public positioning and limited deployment proof.
  • Commercial maturity: Publicly visible but still early, with maturity tied to demos, pilots and later customer evidence.
  • Adoption constraints: Adoption depends on terrain, payload, autonomy, communications, safety, maintenance and customer workflow fit.
  • Market position: VECTOR RCV sits in the ground robotics lane, where mobility and mission fit define usefulness.
  • Adjacent products: THeMIS, X1 Kit, TerraClear Rock Picker, Milrem VECTOR

Comparable Systems

Related Systems