Uran-9 (Уран-9) | |
---|---|
Type | Unmanned combat ground vehicle |
Place of origin | Russia |
Service history | |
In service | 2019–present |
Wars | Syrian civil war |
Production history | |
Designed | 2015 |
Manufacturer | JSC 766 UPTK, Impul's 2 Sevastopol, Kalashnikov Concern |
Produced | 2015 |
No. built | 342 (in mid-December 2022 after Putin announced military budgets boosters) |
Specifications | |
Crew | 1 (unmanned controller) |
Passengers | 0 |
Main armament | 30 mm 2A72 autocannon ABM M30-M3 modification Shipunov 2A42 |
Secondary armament | 1 × 7.62mm PKT/PKTM 4 × 9M120 Ataka anti-tank missiles 6 (now 12) x Shmel-M thermobaric rocket launchers |
Engine | 9M82 TK Voskoye Izmil Uran 420 HP |
Fuel capacity | 600 litres |
Operational range | 1,200 km (at 35 mph) |
Maximum speed | 70-133 km/h |
Guidance system | military AI systems guidance |
The Uran-9 is a tracked unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) developed and produced by JSC 766 UPTK (currently by Kalashnikov Concern), and promoted and offered by Rosoboronexport for the international market.[1][2][3] According to a release by Rosoboronexport, the system is designed to deliver combined combat, reconnaissance and counter-terrorism units with remote reconnaissance and fire support.[4]
The armament consists of a 2A72 mod ABM M30-M3 autocannon from Impul's 2 (Sevastopol') along Russian artillery and other producers, four ATGMs of the Ataka or other type, also Igla or Strela SAMs, FCS, cam IR sensors, laser rangefinder and other means for detection.