The Equipment of the Indonesian Navy can be subdivided into: vessels, aircraft, munitions, small arms, vehicles, and attire. These also includes the equipment of the Marine Corps, KOPASKA and Denjaka special forces.
See main article: List of active Indonesian Navy ships.
Fixed-wing aircraft | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aircraft | Image | Origin | Role | Versions | Quantity | Notes | |
CASA/IPTN CN-235 | ---- | Maritime Patrol & Tactical Transport | CN-235-220 MPA----CN-235 | 8[1] | 6 unit is MPA version (CN-235 MPA), two aircraft was an upgrade version with the new features and equipment.[2] [3] | ||
CASA C-212 Aviocar | ---- | Maritime Patrol & Tactical Transport | NC-212----NC-212 MPA | 14[4] | 6 unit is MPA version (NC-212 MPA) and installed with domestic made FLIR and Thales Ocean Master radar.[5] [6] [7] | ||
GAF Nomad | Australia | Maritime Patrol & Light transport | N.22/24 Nomad | 19 | |||
Beechcraft Super King Air | United States | VIP transport | King Air 350i | 1[8] | |||
Beechcraft Baron | United States | Advanced trainer / Light transport | G58 Baron | 2 | [9] | ||
Beechcraft Bonanza | Trainer / Light transport | G-36 Bonanza | 8[10] [11] | ||||
Piper PA-28 Cherokee | Trainer | Piper Archer DX | 5[12] | ||||
Socata TB | France | Basic prop trainer | TB-9 Tampico----TB-10 Tobago | 4----5[13] | |||
Rotary-wing aircraft | |||||||
Eurocopter AS565 Panther | France---- | ASW & Utility | Dauphin AS565 MBe | 11[14] | Will be used for naval anti-submarine warfare (ASW) missions and to support operations from land bases and vessels.[15] | ||
Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma | France---- Indonesia | Utility | NAS 332F | 1 | [16] | ||
Bell 412 | ---- | Utility | Bell 412EP | 3 | Licensed production by Indonesian Aerospace. | ||
MBB Bo 105 | Germany---- | Utility | NBO-105 | 8 | Licensed production by Indonesian Aerospace.[17] | ||
Bell 505 | Training & Utility | Bell 505 | 2[18] | 2 more units planned[19] | |||
Eurocopter EC-120 Colibri | France | Training & Utility | EC-120B Colibri | 5 | [20] 2 units used for training | ||
PZL Mi-2 | Poland | Utility | 3[21] | [22] | |||
Unmanned aerial vehicle | |||||||
Lapan LSU-02 | Survelliance UAV | LSU-02 | Unknown | Built by Lapan Indonesia | |||
Lapan LSU-03 | Survelliance UAV | LSU-03 | Unknown | Built by Lapan Indonesia | |||
Boeing Insitu ScanEagle | Survelliance UAV | MQ-27B | -- | 14 on order. Some has been received[23] |
See main article: Indonesian Marine Corps.
Tanks | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Image | Role | Origin | Versions | Quantity | Notes |
PT-76 | Light tank | PT-76B----PT-76(M) | 86[24] | Originally about 140 were purchased.Some vehicles have been reconditioned in 2019/2020.[25] PT-76 used by the Indonesian Marines were upgraded by PT Lumindo Artha Sejati in collaboration with Ukrspetsexport. New Detroit Diesel engines, Cockerill Mk III 90mm cannons, new FCS, new day/night sight, a laser range-finder, and turret stabilizer.[26] [27] | ||
Armoured vehicle | ||||||
AMX-10P | Infantry fighting vehicle | France | AMX-10P Marine----AMX-10PAC(90mm, 20mm & 12.7mm variants) | 37 | ||
BTR-50 | Amphibious armoured personnel carrier | BTR-50PK----BTR-50PU----BTR-50PM----BTR-50P(M) | 128 | Will be replaced by BT-3F. All upgraded with new engine, radio system and smoke grenade launchers on some vehicles.[28] Originally 180 APCs purchased. Additional 34 BTR-50 was purchased from Ukraine in 1997–1999.Some vehicles have been reconditioned in 2019/2020. | ||
BT-3F | Amphibious armoured personnel carrier | (79)[29] | Amphibious version based on BMP-3F. To replace BTR-50. Originally 21 on order, later procurement of up to 79. | |||
BMP-2 | Infantry fighting vehicle | Slovakia | BVP-2 | 23 | Also used as a short range mobile AA. | |
BMP-3 | Infantry fighting vehicle | BMP-3F | 54+(22)[30] | 100 mm gun/launcher 2A70 (able to fire shells or the 9M117 Bastion ATGM), 30 mm autocannon 2A72. In 2019, Indonesia ordered another 22 units.[31] | ||
Assault Amphibious Vehicle | Armoured personnel carrier | LVTP-7A1 | 15[32] | All donated from South Korea. Original program up to 35 vehicles. So far only 10 has been documented to have arrived.[33] [34] But total in service according to data from Korps Marinir is 15. | ||
BTR-4 | Armoured personnel carrier | Ukraine | BTR-4M BAU Parus module----BTR-4M RCWS turret | 5[35] [36] | [37] Subsequent orders for 55 vehicles were cancelled due to unsatisfactory performance.[38] 2 BTR-4, and 3 BTR-4K. | |
BTR-80 | Armoured personnel carrier | BTR-80A | 12[39] | Currently deployed by Indobatt Contingent on UNIFIL mission in Lebanon. | ||
Artillery | ||||||
RM-70 | Multiple Rocket Launcher | ---- | RM-70 Grad----RM-70 Vampire | 9----36 | 9 RM-70 Grad acquired around 2003, 8 new RM-70 Vampire acquired in 2016, 28 new RM-70 Vampire acquired in 2022-2023.[40] [41] [42] | |
Type 90B MLRS | Multiple Rocket Launcher | Type 90B | 3 | At least 4 units of Type 90B purchased in 2015[43] | ||
LG1 | Howitzer | France | LG1 Mark II | 20[44] | ||
75 | Originally 75 were acquired, numbers may have dwindled over the years. Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora.[45] Still in service as June 2020.[46] | |||||
Norinco/Oerlikon GDF | 35mm Anti-aircraft autocannon | Switzerland---- China | Type 90[47] | 4[48] | with a Skyguard fire control radar (AF-902 version) | |
Unknown | Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora.[49] Still in service as September 2020 for training purpose.[50] | |||||
24 | Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora.[51] Still in service as March 2020.[52] | |||||
Utility | ||||||
BREM-Ch | Armoured recovery vehicle | Ukraine | VPV ARV | 3 | ||
BREM-L | Armoured recovery vehicle | 1 | [53] | |||
K-61 | Amphibious vehicle | K-61 (PTS) | 31 | [54] | ||
PTS | Amphibious vehicle | PTS-10 | 9 | [55] | ||
MAN KAT1 | Bridging vehicle | Germany | MAN KAT1 8×8 LEGUAN MLC70 | Unknown | [56] | |
Ural-4320 | Support vehicle | TRM 80 | 1 | Used as workshop and communication center for BMP-3F[57] | ||
Sinotruk Howo | Battery support vehicle | China | Sinotruk Howo (4x4) | 1[58] | Used as platform for AF902 fire control system and search/tracking radar as part of 35 mm Type 90 air defense system[59] | |
Tatrapan | Battery support vehicle | Slovakia | Unknown | Used as artillery command vehicle for RM-70 MRLS battery[60] | ||
Kerametal Aligator Master 4x4 | Battery support vehicle | Slovakia | Unknown | Used as artillery observer vehicle for RM-70 MRLS battery[61] | ||
Land Rover series | Light utility vehicle | United Kingdom | Series II | Unknown | For ceremonial duty[62] | |
KIA KM420 | Light utility vehicle | 140 | [63] | |||
Indonesian Light Strike Vehicle | Military light utility vehicle | Indonesia | ILSV armored APC | Unknown | Used by Kopaska and Marines.[64] | |
P6 ATAV | Light attack vehicle | Indonesia | Unarmored | Unknown | Used by Marines.[65] | |
ACMAT VLRA | Multi-purpose vehicle | France | ACMAT VLRA 4x4 STL | Unknown | [66] | |
Unimog | Multi-purpose vehicle | Germany | Unimog U1300L (4x4) Unimog U1550L (4x4) | ≤240 | [67] | |
M35 2½-ton cargo truck | Multi-purpose vehicle | United States | M35 | Unknown | [68] | |
Isuzu NPS | Multi-purpose vehicle | Japan | Isuzu NPS 75 (4x4) | 175 | [69] | |
Isuzu FVZ | Multi-purpose vehicle | Japan | Isuzu FVZ 34 (6x4) | 90 | Used as ammunition carrier.[70] | |
LIAZ 200 series | Multi-purpose vehicle | Czech Republic | LIAZ 251.154 RHD 4×4 | Unknown | [71] | |
Tatra 815-7 | Multi-purpose heavy-duty vehicle | Czech Republic | T815-7 MOR89 8x8 | Unknown | Used as ammunition carrier for RM-70 battery and also used as BMP-3F transporter[72] | |
Nissan Diesel UD330 | Tank transporter | Japan | Unknown | [73] | ||
WS2400 | Tank transporter | China | Unknown | [74] | ||
Pistols | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Model | Image | Calibre | Type | Origin | Version | Details | |
Belgium | Pindad P1 Pindad P2 | Standard issue sidearms. | |||||
G2 Combat G2 Elite | Gradually will replace all remaining Pindad P1 & P2 in service. | ||||||
[75] [76] | |||||||
P226 P228 | Used by Kopaska and high-ranking officer. | ||||||
Glock 17 Glock 19 | Used by Kopaska | ||||||
Beretta 92 | Semi-Automatic Pistol | unknown | Used by Kopaska.[77] | ||||
Beretta Nano | Semi-Automatic Pistol | [78] | |||||
Cherokee Compact | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
Mark 23 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
Five-seven | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
[79] In limited service. | |||||||
Shotguns | |||||||
M3T | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
SPAS-12 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
Germany | HK512 | Used by Denjaka. | |||||
Submachine guns | |||||||
MP5A3 MP5SD3 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
PM3 | 95 PM3s used by Indonesian Marine Corps.[80] | ||||||
MP9 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
Uzi SMG (wooden stock) Uzi SMG (folding stock)[81] | Used by Taifib and Kopaska. | ||||||
K7 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
vz. 61 | Limited service. Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
P90 | Used by Kopaska | ||||||
Assault rifles and Carbines | |||||||
SS1-V1 SS1-V2 SS1-V3 SS1-V4 SS1-M1 SS1-M2 SS1-M5 Commando | Standard issue assault rifle. The SS1-M1 variants are intended for the Indonesian Marine Corps. A special coating process ensures the SS1 M series to be able to hold up sea water and not rust easily. The variant is designed to function even after being drenched in mud or sand. Available in 3 variants: SS1-M1, with a long barrel and foldable butt; SS1-M2, with a short barrel and foldable butt and SS1-M5 Commando. All remaining SS1 in service are to be replaced by the newer SS2. | ||||||
SS2-V1 SS2-V2 SS2-V4 | Standard issued. Gradually replacing SS1. SS2-V4 variants are used by Kopaska and Taifib. | ||||||
[82] | |||||||
M16A1 | In limited service. | ||||||
AK-101 | Used by the Marine Corps. | ||||||
AKM 556 | Used by the Marine Corps.[83] [84] | ||||||
Galil MAR | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
M4A1 | Used by Kopaska, Taifib and Denjaka. | ||||||
Used by Kopaska. | |||||||
G36V G36C | Used by Denjaka. | ||||||
HK416 | Used by Denjaka and Kopaska. | ||||||
SG 550 SG 552 | Used by Kopaska.[85] | ||||||
AUG A1 AUG A2 AUG A3 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
CZ 805 BREN A1 | Used by Kopaska and Taifib.[86] | ||||||
DSAR-15P | Used by Kopaska and Denjaka.[87] | ||||||
5.66×39 mm | APS | Used by Kopaska. | |||||
Used aboard naval vessels for line throwers.[88] [89] | |||||||
vz. 58 V | Used by Kopaska.[90] [91] | ||||||
AK-47 Type 2 | Limited service. Currently only used for training and reserves purposes only. | ||||||
Type 56 | Chinese variant of the AK-47 assault rifle. Currently only used for training and reserves purposes only. | ||||||
Used for training and ceremonial purposes.[92] | |||||||
Used for training purpose.[93] | |||||||
Used for training and ceremonial purpose.[94] [95] | |||||||
Sniper rifles | |||||||
HK417 | Used by Denjaka and Taifib.[96] | ||||||
Galil Galatz | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
M91/30 sniper | Used by Marine Corps for training.[97] | ||||||
MSG90 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
M24A2 M24A3 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
SPR-1 | Standard issued. | ||||||
SPR-3 | Standard issued. | ||||||
SSG 69 | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
AW L96A1 | [98] | ||||||
AWM | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
SPR-2 | Standard issued. | ||||||
M93 | Used by Kopaska and Taifib. | ||||||
NTW-20 | Used by Taifib. | ||||||
Machine guns | |||||||
Belgium | SM3 | Standard issued. Locally produced as the Pindad SM3 | |||||
Mark 1 Mark 2 | Used by Taifib.[99] | ||||||
K3 | Used by Kopaska and Marine Corps. | ||||||
[100] | |||||||
M1918 | .30-06 Springfield | Light machine gun | ---- | FN Model D | Belgian made M1918, In limited service.[101] [102] | ||
M1919 | .30-06 Springfield | General-purpose machine gun | [103] | ||||
Belgium | SM2 | Standard issued. Also used by KOPASKA. Locally produced as the Pindad SM2, previously known as SPM2 GPMG | |||||
MG5 | [104] | ||||||
unknown | Standard issued.[105] | ||||||
AAT-F1 | Used on AMX-10P PAC 90 as coaxial MG.[106] | ||||||
M134 | 7.62×51mm NATO | Gatling-type machine gun | M134D | [107] | |||
SG-43 | 7.62×54mmR | Medium machine gun | SGM | [108] | |||
PK | 7.62×54mmR | General-purpose machine gun | Serbia | PKT | Serbian made PKT. Used on BVP-2 as Coaxial MG, and on Ukrainian made BTR-50PK.[109] | ||
M2 | .50 BMG | Heavy machine gun | M2HB----SMB-2 | Locally produced by Pindad as SMB-2. | |||
M85 | .50 BMG | Heavy machine gun | M85 | Mounted on LVTP-7A1[110] | |||
NSV | 12.7×108mm | Heavy machine gun | NSV | Used on some ship, fitted with spade grip.[111] | |||
DShK | 12.7×108mm | Heavy machine gun | DShKM | Some used on ships. | |||
Grenade-based weapon | |||||||
M203A1 M203A2 SPG1 | Fitted on M16 and SS1 & SS2 rifles. Locally produced as the Pindad SPG1 | ||||||
AG36 | Fitted on HK G36. Used by Denjaka.[112] | ||||||
M32 MGL | Used by Kopaska. | ||||||
Singapore | SPG-3 | Standard issued. Made under license by PT Pindad for the Indonesian military as Pindad SPG-3 in 1994. | |||||
GP-25 | 40mm | Grenade launcher | GP-25----GP-30 | Used by Taifib. | |||
40mm HEAT | Rocket-propelled grenade launcher | ATGL-L | Used by the Marine Corps. Saw service during the Insurgency in Aceh[113] Bulgarian-made ATGL-L. | ||||
67mm | Armbrust AT | Used by Kopaska.[114] | |||||
135mm | Anti-tank missile | Mounted on Slovakian made BMP-2. | |||||
Mortar | |||||||
MO-3 | 81mm mortar | Mortar | MO-3 | [115] | |||
MO-2 | 60mm mortar | Mortar | MO-2 |