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Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

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rdfs:label

FV430 series

rdfs:comment

The FV430 series covers a number of armoured fighting vehicles of the British Army, all built on the same chassis. The most common of the series is the FV432 armoured personnel carrier. Although the FV430 series has been in service for a long time and some of the designs had been replaced in whole or part by vehicles such as those of the CVR(T) range or the Warrior, many have been retained and are receiving upgrades in the engine and control gear. There is a wading screen as standard, and the vehicle has a water speed of about 6 km/h when converted for swimming. The FV430 series covers a number of armoured fighting vehicles of the British Army, all built on the same chassis. The most common of the series is the FV432 armoured personnel carrier. Although the FV430 series has been in service for a long time and some of the designs had been replaced in whole or part by other vehicles, such as those of the CVR(T) range or the Warrior, many have been retained and are receiving upgrades in the engine and control gear. There is a wading screen as standard, and the vehicle has a water speed of about 6 km/h when converted for swimming.

owl:sameAs

dbr:FV430_series

n5:

5.25 m

dcterms:subject

n13: n35:

n16:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n17: n22: n31: n40:

n7:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n8: n9: n20: n23: n27: n30: n39:

n33:

580.0

n41:

United Kingdom

n26:

52.0

n14:

smoke dischargers

n15:

FV430

n36:

FV432 in Iraq, 2003

n34:

2.8 m

n6:

7.62

n3:

15.3

n21:

15.7

n18:

2.28 m

n32:

12.7

n28:

Rolls-Royce K60 multi-fuel

n38:

240.0

n10:

torsion-bar, 5 road wheel

n29:

yes

n11:

2

n19:abstract

The FV430 series covers a number of armoured fighting vehicles of the British Army, all built on the same chassis. The most common of the series is the FV432 armoured personnel carrier. Although the FV430 series has been in service for a long time and some of the designs had been replaced in whole or part by vehicles such as those of the CVR(T) range or the Warrior, many have been retained and are receiving upgrades in the engine and control gear. The FV430 chassis is a conventional tracked design with the engine at the front and the driving position to the right. The hatch for the vehicle commander is directly behind the drivers and a pintle mount next to it can take a machine gun. There is a side-hinged door in the rear for loading and unloading, and in most models a large split-hatch round opening in the passenger compartment roof. In common with such an old design there are no firing ports for the troops carried - British Army doctrine has always been to dismount from vehicles to fight. There is a wading screen as standard, and the vehicle has a water speed of about 6 km/h when converted for swimming. FV430 vehicles, if armed, tend to have a pintle-mounted L7 GPMG. There are two three-barrel smoke dischargers at the front. The FV430 series covers a number of armoured fighting vehicles of the British Army, all built on the same chassis. The most common of the series is the FV432 armoured personnel carrier. Although the FV430 series has been in service for a long time and some of the designs had been replaced in whole or part by other vehicles, such as those of the CVR(T) range or the Warrior, many have been retained and are receiving upgrades in the engine and control gear. The FV430 chassis is a conventional tracked design with the engine at the front and the driving position to the right. The hatch for the vehicle commander is directly behind the driver's; a pintle mount next to it can take a machine gun. There is a side-hinged door in the rear for loading and unloading, and in most models a large split-hatch round opening in the passenger compartment roof. In common with other such old designs, there are no firing ports for the troops carried - British Army doctrine has always been to dismount from vehicles to fight. There is a wading screen as standard, and the vehicle has a water speed of about 6 km/h when converted for swimming. FV430 vehicles, if armed, tend to have a pintle-mounted L7 GPMG. There are two three-barrel smoke dischargers at the front.