The LAV-25 (Light Armored Vehicle) is a member of the LAV II family. [4] It is an eight-wheeled amphibious armored reconnaissance vehicle built by General Dynamics Land Systems and used by the United States Marine Corps and the United States Army.

Marine LAV-25 crews from the 2nd LAV Battalion wait to load their vehicles onto an Air Force C-5 Galaxy at Robins Air Force Base, GA, for a flight to Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NC, March 1985.

The United States Marine Corps Light Armored Vehicle, Command and Control (LAV-C2) is a tactical vehicle that provides the necessary voice and data connectivity to intelligence, fire...

The LAV-CC is a Type I raised roof chassis outfitted with communication stations that allows the Unit Commander the capability to command, control and communicate (C3) the activities of his forces under full armored protection.

Dec 9, 2015 · The Light Armored Vehicle-Command and Control (LAV-C2) is a command post. It entered service with the US Marine Corps in the mid-1980s. Marines operate over 50 of these vehicles. The LAV-C2 is an all-terrain, all-weather mobile command center with night capabilities.

The LAV-C2 Upgrade provides an improved communications suite which consists of the following: new vehicular intercommunication system, five computer workstations, improved high frequency radio, improved satellite communications, situational awareness & fire support systems software/hardware,

The USMC LAV-C2 upgrade (FY 2008 - FY2010) is designed to meet and maintain the command and control requirements of the Operational Requirements Document (ORD). The LAV-C2 upgrade provides a hardware and software module for the LAV-C2 to …

The U.S. Marine Corps Light Armored Vehicle-Command and Control is an improved LAV-25 with new communication and digital battlefield management systems that improve voice and data connectivity.

Feb 4, 2018 · The LAV-C2 featured a raised roof over the passenger compartment similar in purpose to the M577's. The driver and vehicle commander were provided with stations in the hull's front left corner, and a hatch was provided for the company or battalion commander in the raised roof behind the vehicle commander.

Basic SLEP: Thermal treatments, safety upgrades, maintainability upgrades, electrical system upgrades, and corrosion control initiatives. ITSS: Replaces LAV-25 thermal sight system with Generation II thermal sight with a fire control computer, an integrated laser range finder, and a far target location capability.