General Dynamics awarded $41m for RG-31 MRAP upgrades
The US Marine Corps Systems Command has awarded General Dynamics Land Systems-Canada three delivery order modifications valued at USD$41.4 million for upgrade kits for RG-31 Mk5E vehicles previously delivered under the Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicle program. General Dynamics Land Systems, the Canadian company's parent corporation, is a business unit of General Dynamics.
The kits will enhance the survivability and operation of the RG-31 vehicles to the latest production configuration. The delivery of the kits is expected to be completed by January 2012.
The contracts were signed through the Canadian Commercial Corporation, a Crown Agency of the Canadian Government.
Source: GDLS
More from Land Warfare
-
![Italy orders Skynex air defence system – with an option for three more]()
Italy orders Skynex air defence system – with an option for three more
Skynex systems are designed to counter threats from missiles, artillery and mortars, as well as drones and loitering munitions.
-
![Rheinmetall awarded M107 ammunition contract]()
Rheinmetall awarded M107 ammunition contract
Rheinmetall has been increasing its production capacities since 2022 and aims to be able to produce up to 1.1 million 155mm artillery shells annually by 2027.
-
![New ROGUE-Fires contract moves programme forward]()
New ROGUE-Fires contract moves programme forward
The $29.9 million agreement covers the delivery of 48 platforms.
-
![Solving production & supply chain challenges with additive manufacturing]()
Solving production & supply chain challenges with additive manufacturing
Boosting supply chain resilience with additive manufacturing: exploring solutions to production and logistics challenges.
-
![British Army and UK Royal Navy new counter-drone soft-kill systems near fielding]()
British Army and UK Royal Navy new counter-drone soft-kill systems near fielding
Ongoing military operations in Europe and the Middle East have accelerated the development of a variety of systems to defeat uncrewed aerial systems (UAS).
