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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Variants  



1.1  Piranha 4×4 IB  





1.2  Piranha IB 6×6  





1.3  MOWAG Piranha IIIC 10×10  







2 Family tree  





3 Operators  



3.1  Piranha I  





3.2  Piranha II  





3.3  Piranha III  





3.4  Piranha IV  





3.5  Piranha V  





3.6  Former operators of the Piranha family  







4 Derivatives of the Piranha  



4.1  ASLAV (Australian Light Armoured Vehicle)  





4.2  LAV (Light Armoured Vehicles, made in Canada)  





4.3  Stryker  







5 Retired derivatives of the Piranha family  





6 See also  



6.1  Comparable vehicles  







7 Notes  





8 References  





9 Bibliography  





10 External links  














Mowag Piranha






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Mowag Piranha
Irish Army Piranha IIIH MRV armed with a 30 mm autocannon
TypeArmoured fighting vehicle
Place of originSwitzerland
Service history
Used bysee Operators
Production history
DesignerMOWAG Motor Car Factory, Kreuzlingen, Switzerland
ManufacturerMOWAG
Produced1972–present
VariantsTank destroyer, C3 Command Vehicle, Medevac, APC, police vehicle, pioneer & construction vehicle
Specifications
MassFrom 9,300 kg (20,500 lb)
Length6.25 to 7.45 m (20 ft 6 in to 24 ft 5 in)
Width2.5 to 2.66 m (8 ft 2 in to 8 ft 9 in)
Height1.8 to 1.98 m (5 ft 11 in to 6 ft 6 in)
Crew3+5; driver, commander, gunner + 5 passengers[1]

Armorquick-mount selection, including defense against RPG, IED, NBC

Main
armament

1 × 12.7 mm MG turret, or MOWAG apex mount, grenade launcher, or TOW anti-tank missile.
Enginediesel engine
202 kW 275hp
TransmissionAllison MT-653 automatic 6-speed planetary gearbox
Suspensionhydropneumatic 6×6, 8×8, or 10x10 wheeled
Fuel capacity300 L (66 imp gal; 79 US gal)

Operational
range

780 km (485 mi)
Maximum speed 100 km/h (62 mph) road
10 km/h (6 mph) water

The Mowag Piranha is a family of armoured fighting vehicles designed by the Swiss company Mowag (since 2010 General Dynamics European Land Systems – Mowag GmbH).

Five generations of vehicles have been produced, manufactured by Mowag or under licence by other companies such as the LAV, and variants are in service with military forces throughout the world.

Variants[edit]

Piranhas are available in 4×4, 6×6, 8×8, and 10×10 wheel versions. There are several variants within these versions, giving different degrees of armour protection and several kinds of turret, for use in a variety of roles. Piranha derivatives have been assigned roles as troop transports, command vehicles, fire support vehicles, tank trainers, and police vehicles.

Piranhas are used by the Swiss Army. Swiss-built Piranha derivatives have been exported to Ireland, Romania, Spain, and Belgium. The Romanian and Belgian armies have selected the Piranha IIIC 8×8. Belgium converted to an all-wheeled force, and replaced all their M113 armoured personnel carriers, AIFVs and Leopard 1 tanks with 268 Piranha IIIC in 7 variants.[2][3]

Piranha derivatives have been manufactured under license by General Dynamics (Canada), BAE Systems Land Systems (UK), Cardoen and FAMAE (Chile), and in the USA.

A new Piranha V version, weighing in between 25 and 30 tons, was announced as the provisional winner of the British Army's Future Rapid Effect System (FRES) program in May 2008,[4] but this selection was reversed seven months later and bidding started again.[citation needed]

General Dynamics European Land Systems launched their new Piranha Class 5 at Eurosatory 2010 on 15 June and it was reported that the British MoD were showing renewed interest, but struggling with budget constraints.[5]

Piranha 4×4 IB[edit]

MOWAG Piranha IB 4×4
MOWAG Piranha IB 4×4
TypeArmoured personnel carrier
Place of originSwitzerland
Production history
DesignerMOWAG Motor Car Factory, Kreuzlingen, Switzerland
ManufacturerMOWAG
Produced1974–present
VariantsArmt, recon
Specifications
Mass6,300 kg (13,900 lb)
Length5.40 m (17 ft 9 in)
Width2.5 m (8 ft 2 in)
Height1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Crew7: driver, commander, gunner + 4 more people

Main
armament

1× 12.7 mm MG in the turret or Wildcat AAA with 2×30mm gun, or TSE 5000 Crotale, or ADATS, or Rheinmetall 105 mm Cannon
EngineChrysler V8 6.78 L gasoline engine
125 kW
TransmissionNP 540 Chrysler mechanics transmission, 5 forward gears, 1 reverse gear
Suspension4×4 wheeled
Fuel capacity200 l

Operational
range

700 km (41l/100km)
Maximum speed 100 km/h (62 mph) road
10 km/h (6 mph) water

The MOWAG Piranha 4×4 IB was an armored personnel carrier.

To complete the Piranha I Family of 1974, the Piranha 4×4 IB was designed as a light rapid reconnaissance and attack vehicle. It could take part in amphibious operations thanks to twin propellers and could operate in NBC-contaminated areas. The Piranha 4×4 was also designed to meet police needs. The MOWAG Grenadier and Mowag Spy sub-versions were also developed. The prototype of the Piranha 4×4 IB went through numerous tests and received different equipment and different engines. Due to rapid technological development and adjustments to requirements for military vehicles, no Piranha with gasoline engine was sold. The prototype is now in the Schweizerisches Militärmuseum Full.

Piranha IB 6×6[edit]

MOWAG Piranha IB 6×6
MOWAG Piranha IB 6×6 Swiss Army
TypeArmoured fighting vehicle
Place of originSwitzerland
Service history
Used bySwitzerland, Canada, United Nations
Production history
DesignerMOWAG Motor Car Factory
ManufacturerMOWAG
Produced1972–present
VariantsTank Destroyer, C3 Command Vehicle Medevac, APC, Police vehicle
Specifications
Mass9,300 kg (20,500 lb)
Length6.25m
Width2.66m
Height1.985m / 2.17m
Crew7: driver, commander, gunner + 4 more people

Main
armament

1× 12.7 mm MG turret or MOWAG apex mount, or grenade launcher, TOW anti-tank missile, or Mephisto ATM.
EngineChrysler V8 petrol engine HT 413 Displacement 6,780 cm3
147 kW
TransmissionAllison MT-40 Automatic 6-speed planetary gearbox
Suspension6×6 wheeled
Fuel capacity200 l

Operational
range

500 km (41l/100km)
Maximum speed 100 km/h (62 mph)
10 km/h (6 mph) water

The first Piranha prototype ever built was the 6×6 IB in 1972. It can be seen as a milestone for the Piranha series due to various technical innovation like (at the time) modern designed drive with independent suspension, compact power unit in the right front and (as an amphibian drive) being powered by two propellers. This prototype was demonstrated with different engines and features for potential customers such as the Canadian Army who locally produced them as the AVGP. Switzerland sold a license to manufacture this machine to Chile in 1983. In the Swiss Army, the Piranha 6×6 is used as an ambulance, C3 command vehicle and, together with the BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missile, as a "tank destroyer". The prototype is along with an ambulance Piranha 6×6 on display in the Schweizerisches Militärmuseum Full.

MOWAG Piranha IIIC 10×10[edit]

Piranha IIIC 10×10
MOWAG Piranha IIIC 10×10 at Military Museum Full
TypeArmoured car
Place of originSwitzerland
Service history
Used bySweden
Production history
DesignerMOWAG Motor Car Factory
ManufacturerMOWAG
Produced1994
VariantsTank, C3 Command Vehicle.
Specifications
Mass18,000 kg (40,000 lb)
Length7.45m
Width2.66m
Height1.98m / 2.17m
Crew3: driver, commander, gunner

Main
armament

turret Oerlikon GDD BOE with 35 mm automatic cannon KDE

Secondary
armament

7.62 mm coaxial MG FN MAG and 6 × Nebelwurfbecher 76mm
EngineDetroit Diesel V6, V6 53TA
350 hp
TransmissionAllison MD 3560 P-automatic transmission, 6 forward gears, 1 reverse
Suspension10×10 wheeled
Maximum speed 100 km/h (62 mph)

With the continuous evolution of the Piranha family due to increasing demands, and the projected development of the Mowag Shark as a heavy weapons carrier, the Piranha design reached the limit of its payload capacity. The Piranha 10×10 (built in 1994), was an attempt to expand the payload, using a 5th axle of the same type as used in the smaller Piranha models. The Piranha 10×10 was designed as a heavy weapons carrier, but only a small number were built for Sweden as the LIRKA command tank and Kapris radar carrier. The Piranha IIIC 10×10 marked an important development from the Piranha IIIC 8×8. The Piranha IIIC 10×10 prototype was used in various tests, including in Sweden, and now stands in the Schweizerisches Militärmuseum Full.

Family tree[edit]

MOWAG Piranha IIIC ambulance of the Spanish Marines

Operators[edit]

Piranha I[edit]

Chile Chilean army225 Piraña I 6×6 and 30 Piraña I 8×8 [6]

Ghana Ghana Army10 Piranha I 4x4, 44 Piranha I 6×6 and 3 Piranha I 8×8 [6][7][8]

Nigeria Nigerian Army110 delivered in the 1980s[9]

Islamic State Boko Haram - at least two, captured from the Nigerian army[9][10]

Switzerland Swiss Army314 Piranha II 6x6

Piranha II[edit]

Oman Royal Army of Oman174 Piranha II in seven versions.[7]

Qatar Qatar Armed Forces40 Piranha II 8×8 built under licence by former British firm Alvis PLC. (36 CCTS-90 tank hunter with a Belgian Cockerill 90 mm gun[17] and 4 ARVs-recovery).[citation needed] Used during the Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen.[18]

Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabian National Guard1,117 LAV/Piranha II in 10 versions; another 132 ordered.[7]

Sweden Swedish Army54 Piranha II

Switzerland Swiss Army528 Piranha IIC (APC93 8×8):

Switzerland Geneva Cantonal police1 Piranha IIC used by the tactical unit, BI (Brigade d'Intervention)[26]

Piranha III[edit]

Belgium Belgian Army242 Piranha IIIC 8×8, selected in 2006, ordered in 2 batches, delivery 2008 - 2015. Variants purchased:

Botswana Botswana Defence Force90 Piranha III

Brazil Brazilian Marine Corps30 Piranha IIIC [6][34]

Denmark Danish Army113 Piranha III [6][35]

Moldova Moldovan Ground Forces19 Piranha IIIH, supplied by Germany (Due to Swiss veto Danish request to re-export Piranha 3 armoured vehicles to Ukraine) as overhauled former Danish Army vehicles, first 3 vehicles delivered on 11.01.2023[7]

Republic of Ireland Irish Army80 Piranha IIIH [6] (40 ordered in 1999, 25 in 2003, 15 ordered in 2005) (in 2019-2020, 62 Protector RWS turret were ordered for all the vehicles not initially equipped with it)[19]

Romania Romanian Land Forces43 Piranha IIIC (amphibious).[43]

Spain Spanish Navy Marines39 Piranha IIIC (18 ordered in 2001, 21 ordered in 2008)[7]

Sweden Swedish Amphibious Corps13 Piranha IIIC

Switzerland Swiss Army88 Piranha IIIC [46]

Piranha IV[edit]

Switzerland Swiss Army132 Piranha IV on order

Piranha V[edit]

Denmark Danish Army309 Piranha V
The first were produced in Switzerland and delivered in May 2017, and all were delivered by end 2023 [57][58]

Monaco Monégasque Carabiniers2 Piranha V

Romania Romanian Land Forces227 Piranha V in production.

The first batch of 36 vehicles produced in Switzerland, arrived in October 2020. Another 58 vehicles assembled in Romania were received by the end of 2022. All other units will be produced in Romania, at the Bucharest Mechanical Factory.[62] A further 150 Piranhas are to be acquired.[63]

Spain Spanish Army348 ordered, total expected 998 [64][65]

Former operators of the Piranha family[edit]

Liberia Armed Forces of Liberia10 Piranha I 4×4.[66] Saw service during the Second Liberian Civil War.[67]

Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Army – about 10 Piranha I 6×6[citation needed] (Non operational)

Derivatives of the Piranha[edit]

ASLAV (Australian Light Armoured Vehicle)[edit]

Australia Australian Army

The ASLAV is an eight-wheeled amphibious armoured reconnaissance vehicle of the LAV II family used by the Australian Army, built by GDLS Canada and GDLS Australia.[68] Land 112 Phase 1, 15 LAV-25 leased from the USMC; Land 112 Phase 2, 113 ASLAV ordered, delivery from 1995 to 1997; Land 112 Phase 3, 144 ASLAV ordered, all delivered by 2004.[69]

LAV (Light Armoured Vehicles, made in Canada)[edit]

Canada Canadian Army

Chile Chilean Navy

Purchased second hand from New Zealand [80]

Colombia Colombian Army

New Zealand New Zealand Army

105 LAV III purchased, with 73 remaining in service. Among the 32 not in service, 22 were sold to the Chilean Navy, 1 lost after damage in Afghanistan, 1 used in Canada as test vehicle, and 8 available for sale.[80]

Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabian Army

Ukraine Ukrainian Ground Forces

Uruguay Uruguayan Army

Stryker[edit]

Retired derivatives of the Piranha family[edit]

Canada Canadian Army

See also[edit]

Comparable vehicles[edit]

  • Stryker – (United States, Canada)
  • LAV III/LAV AFV/LAV-25/ASLAV – (Australia)
  • K808 White Tiger – (South Korea)
  • Boxer – (Germany, Netherlands)
  • Freccia IFV – (Italy)
  • BTR-90 – (Russia)
  • CM-32 Armoured Vehicle – (Taiwan)
  • Type 96 Armored Personnel Carrier – (Japan)
  • Type 16 Maneuver Combat Vehicle – (Japan)
  • Patria AMV – (Finland)
  • BTR-4 – (Ukraine)
  • Saur 2 – (Romania)
  • VBCI – (France)
  • KTO Rosomak – (Poland)
  • FNSS Pars – (Turkey)
  • Notes[edit]

    1. ^
      Chilean built 4×4, 6×6 and 8×8 in different configurations for the Chilean Army.

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Chant, Christopher (3 June 2014). Compendium of Armaments and Military Hardware. Routledge. ISBN 9781134646685.
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  • ^ a b Defence, National (2021-08-04). "Armoured Combat Support Vehicle". www.canada.ca. Retrieved 2023-09-09.
  • ^ a b "The Agile Eight: Leveraging the LAV 6.0 for armoured combat support | Canadian Army Today". Retrieved 2023-09-09.
  • ^ a b "Canadian LAV ACSV Armored Personnel Carriers was Spotted in Ukraine | Defense Express". en.defence-ua.com. Retrieved 2023-09-09.
  • ^ a b "Twenty two Light Armoured Vehicles sold to Chilean Navy". www.nzdf.mil.nz. Retrieved 2023-11-12.
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  • ^ "Colombia; Armored vehicles procurement programs summary". 2015-05-09. Archived from the original on 2015-05-09. Retrieved 2023-11-12.
  • ^ Patterson, Brent (2023-07-25). "Canada secures $418 million sale of 55 light armoured vehicles to the Colombian army - Peace Brigades International-Canada". Retrieved 2023-11-12.
  • ^ "1312-General Dynamics Land Systems - Saudi Arabia | exitarms". exitarms.org. Retrieved 2023-09-09.
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  • ^ Brewster, Murray (26 April 2024). "First ten armoured vehicles promised to Ukraine to be delivered by summer, Blair says".{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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  • Bibliography[edit]

    External links[edit]


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