AArmoured vehicles
M113A4 armored medical evacuation vehicle
battlefield emergency medical evacuation (medevac) vehicle
FORCETALLY
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AArmoured vehicles
battlefield emergency medical evacuation (medevac) vehicle
Measured figures
Configuration
| Specification | M113A4 armored medical evacuation vehicle | Universal Track Carrier LPG |
|---|---|---|
| Mass | — | 16-18 tons[source] |
| Crew | — | 2+[source] |
| Type | battlefield emergency medical evacuation (medevac) vehicle[source] | Armored personnel carrier[source] |
| Manufacturer | United Defense (now part of BAE Systems )[source] | Huta Stalowa Wola[source] |
| Chassis | high-mobility stretched M113A4 chassis as used by the Mobile Tactical Vehicle Light (MTVL) |
Width
Single source2,87 m[source]
Maximum; Maximum speed
Single source60 km/h[source]
Operational; Operational range
Single source500 km[source]
Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.
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| Chassis extension | 34 inches[source]Length added to underlying hull, not complete vehicle length | — |
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| Running gear | additional road wheel (for a total of six on each side)[source] | — |
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| Transmission | Allison X200-4A automatic transmission with integrated hydrostatic steering and braking[source] | — |
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| Patient capacity | accommodation for four litters or eight ambulatory patients[source]AMEV patient layouts, not crew count | — |
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| Service status | In September 2020 the U.S. Army began phasing the AMEV out of service[source]USArmyphaseout start only; not globalretirement, Ukraine current exactrow retained | — |
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| Place of origin | — | Poland[source] |
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| In service | — | 2010–present[source] |
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| Used by | — | Poland Ukraine[source] |
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| Wars | — | Russian invasion of Ukraine[source] |
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| Designed | — | 2009[source] |
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| Produced | — | 2010–present[source] |
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| Reported operators | — |
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