The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.

The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.

The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.

The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.

The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.

The Tarantula HMAV, seen here at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. (Janes/Jon Grevatt)

Malaysian firm Mildef International Technologies will supply 178 Tarantula 4×4 High Mobility Armoured Vehicles (HMAVs) to the Malaysian Armed Forces, a Mildef official told Janes on 7 August. The official added that delivery of the vehicles will start from 2024.

Mildef showcased its Tarantula HMAV at the DSA 2022 defence exhibition in Kuala Lumpur. Company officials told Janes at the exhibition that the Malaysian Armed Forces were looking to lease Tarantulas, with the contract scheduled to be awarded in 2023. The Mildef official has not confirmed whether the order for the 178 Tarantulas is for lease or purchase.

According to Mildef, Tarantula is powered by a 330 hp 7.2 litre Caterpillar diesel engine. It has a maximum onroad speed of 110 km/h and can carry up to 10 personnel including the driver and commander. It is also integrated with a Reutech remotely operated 12.7 mm machine gun.