The Equipment of the Indonesian Navy can be subdivided into: ships, shipboard weapons, aircraft, land vehicles, land artillery, small arms and attire. These also includes the equipment of the Marine Corps, KOPASKA and Denjaka special forces.
Fixed-wing aircraft | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aircraft | Image | Origin | Role | Versions | Quantity | Notes | |
CASA/IPTN CN-235 | Spain Indonesia | 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 | Spain Indonesia | Maritime Patrol & Tactical Transport | NC-212 NC-212 MPA | 13 [4] | 5 unit is MPA version (NC-212 MPA) and installed with domestic made FLIR and Thales Ocean Master radar. [5] [6] [7] | ||
Beechcraft Super King Air | United States | VIP transport | King Air 350i | 1 [8] | |||
Beechcraft Baron | United States | Advanced trainer / Light transport | G58 Baron | 2 [4] | [9] | ||
Beechcraft Bonanza | United States | Trainer / Light transport | G-36 Bonanza | 7 [10] [11] | 1 crashed in Madura Strait [12] | ||
Piper PA-28 Cherokee | United States | Trainer | Piper Archer DX | 5 [13] | |||
Socata TB | France | Basic prop trainer | TB-9 Tampico TB-10 Tobago | 4 [14] 5 [14] | |||
Rotary-wing aircraft | |||||||
Eurocopter AS565 Panther | France Indonesia | ASW & Utility | Dauphin AS565 MBe | 11 [15] | Will be used for naval anti-submarine warfare (ASW) missions and to support operations from land bases and vessels. [16] | ||
Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma | France Indonesia | Utility | NAS 332F | 1 [15] | [17] | ||
Bell 412 | Canada Indonesia | Utility | Bell 412EP | 3 [15] | Licensed production by Indonesian Aerospace. [6] | ||
MBB Bo 105 | Germany Indonesia | Utility | NBO-105 | 12 [15] | Licensed production by Indonesian Aerospace. [7] [6] [18] | ||
Bell 505 | Canada | Training & Utility | Bell 505 | 2 [19] | 2 more units planned [20] | ||
Eurocopter EC-120 Colibri | France | Training & Utility | EC-120B Colibri | 5 [15] | [7] [21] 2 units used for training [15] | ||
PZL Mi-2 | Poland | Utility | 1 [15] | [22] [23] | |||
Unmanned aerial vehicle | |||||||
Lapan LSU-02 | Indonesia | Survelliance UAV | LSU-02 | Unknown | Built by Lapan Indonesia | ||
Lapan LSU-03 | Indonesia | Survelliance UAV | LSU-03 | Unknown | Built by Lapan Indonesia | ||
Boeing Insitu ScanEagle | United States | Survelliance UAV | MQ-27B | -- | 14 on order. Some has been received [24] |
Tanks | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Image | Role | Origin | Versions | Quantity | Notes |
PT-76 | Light tank | Soviet Union | PT-76B PT-76(M) | 86 [25] | Originally about 140 were purchased. Some vehicles have been reconditioned in 2019/2020. [26] 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. [27] [28] | |
Armoured vehicle | ||||||
AMX-10P | | Infantry fighting vehicle | France | AMX-10P Marine AMX-10PAC (90mm, 20mm & 12.7mm variants) | 37 [25] | |
BTR-50 | Amphibious armoured personnel carrier | Soviet Union | BTR-50PK BTR-50PU BTR-50PM BTR-50P(M) | 128 [25] | Will be replaced by BT-3F. All upgraded with new engine, radio system and smoke grenade launchers on some vehicles. [29] Originally 180 APCs purchased. Additional 34 BTR-50 was purchased from Ukraine in 1997–1999. Some vehicles have been reconditioned in 2019/2020. [26] | |
BT-3F | Amphibious armoured personnel carrier | Russia | (79) [30] | Amphibious version based on BMP-3F. To replace BTR-50. Originally 21 on order, later procurement of up to 79. [30] | ||
BMP-2 | Infantry fighting vehicle | Slovakia | BVP-2 | 23 [25] | Also used as a short range mobile AA. | |
BMP-3 | Infantry fighting vehicle | Russia | BMP-3F | 54+(22) [31] | 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. [32] | |
Assault Amphibious Vehicle | Armoured personnel carrier | United States | LVTP-7A1 | 15 [25] [33] | All donated from South Korea. Original program up to 35 vehicles. So far only 10 has been documented to have arrived. [34] [35] But total in service according to data from Korps Marinir is 15. [33] | |
BTR-4 | Armoured personnel carrier | Ukraine | BTR-4M BAU Parus module BTR-4M RCWS turret | 5 [36] [37] | [38] Subsequent orders for 55 vehicles were cancelled due to unsatisfactory performance. [39] 2 BTR-4, and 3 BTR-4K. | |
BTR-80 | Armoured personnel carrier | Russia | BTR-80A | 12 [40] | Currently deployed by Indobatt Contingent on UNIFIL mission in Lebanon. | |
Utility | ||||||
BREM-Ch | Armoured recovery vehicle | Ukraine | VPV ARV | 3 [41] | ||
BREM-L | Armoured recovery vehicle | Russia | 1 [41] | [42] | ||
K-61 | Amphibious vehicle | Soviet Union | K-61 (PTS) | 31 [25] | [43] | |
PTS | Amphibious vehicle | Soviet Union | PTS-10 | 9 [25] | [44] | |
MAN KAT1 | Bridging vehicle | Germany | MAN KAT1 8×8 LEGUAN MLC70 | Unknown | [45] | |
Ural-4320 | Support vehicle | Russia | TRM 80 | 1 | Used as workshop and communication center for BMP-3F [46] | |
Sinotruk Howo | Battery support vehicle | China | Sinotruk Howo (4x4) | 1 [47] | Used as platform for AF902 fire control system and search/tracking radar as part of 35 mm Type 90 air defense system [48] | |
Tatrapan | Battery support vehicle | Slovakia | Unknown | Used as artillery command vehicle for RM-70 MRLS battery [49] | ||
Kerametal Aligator Master 4x4 | Battery support vehicle | Slovakia | Unknown | Used as artillery observer vehicle for RM-70 MRLS battery [50] | ||
Land Rover series | Light utility vehicle | United Kingdom | Series II | Unknown | For ceremonial duty [51] | |
KIA KM420 | Light utility vehicle | South Korea | 140 | [52] | ||
Indonesian Light Strike Vehicle | Military light utility vehicle | Indonesia | ILSV armored APC | Unknown | Used by Kopaska and Marines. [53] | |
P6 ATAV | Light attack vehicle | Indonesia | Unarmored | Unknown | Used by Marines. [54] | |
ACMAT VLRA | Multi-purpose vehicle | France | ACMAT VLRA 4x4 STL | Unknown | [55] | |
Unimog | Multi-purpose vehicle | Germany | Unimog U1300L (4x4) Unimog U1550L (4x4) | ≤240 | [56] | |
M35 2½-ton cargo truck | Multi-purpose vehicle | United States | M35 | Unknown | [57] | |
Isuzu NPS | Multi-purpose vehicle | Japan | Isuzu NPS 75 (4x4) | 175 | [58] | |
Isuzu FVZ | Multi-purpose vehicle | Japan | Isuzu FVZ 34 (6x4) | 90 | Used as ammunition carrier. [59] | |
LIAZ 200 series | Multi-purpose vehicle | Czech Republic | LIAZ 251.154 RHD 4×4 | Unknown | [60] | |
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 [61] | |
Nissan Diesel UD330 | Tank transporter | Japan | Unknown | [62] | ||
WS2400 | Tank transporter | China | Unknown | [63] | ||
Rocket Launcher | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RM-70 | Multiple Rocket Launcher | Czechoslovakia Czech Republic | 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. [64] [65] [66] | |
Type 90B MLRS | Multiple Rocket Launcher | China | Type 90B | 3 [25] | At least 4 units of Type 90B purchased in 2015 [67] | |
Howitzer | ||||||
LG1 | Towed Howitzer | France | LG1 Mark II | 20 [68] | ||
M1938 (M-30) | Towed Howitzer | Soviet Union | 75 [41] | Originally 75 were acquired, numbers may have dwindled over the years. Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora. [69] Still in service as June 2020. [70] | ||
Anti-Aircraft Gun | ||||||
Norinco/Oerlikon GDF | 35mm Anti-aircraft autocannon | Switzerland China | Type 90 [71] | 4 [41] | with a Skyguard fire control radar (AF-902 version) [41] | |
M1939 (52-K) | 85mm Anti-aircraft gun | Soviet Union | Unknown | Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora. [72] Still in service as September 2020 for training purpose. [73] | ||
M1939 (61-K) | 37mm Anti-aircraft autocannon | Soviet Union | 24[ citation needed ] | Acquired from Soviet Union in 1961 as preparation for Operation Trikora. [74] Still in service as March 2020. [75] | ||
The Indonesian National Armed Forces are the military forces of the Republic of Indonesia. It consists of the Army (TNI-AD), Navy (TNI-AL), and Air Force (TNI-AU). The President of Indonesia is the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces. As of 2023, it comprises approximately 400,000 military personnel including the Indonesian Marine Corps, which is a branch of the Navy.
The Indonesian Navy is the naval branch of the Indonesian National Armed Forces. It was founded on 10 September 1945 and has a role to patrol Indonesia's lengthy coastline, to enforce and patrol the territorial waters and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of Indonesia, to protect Indonesia's maritime strategic interests, to protect the islands surrounding Indonesia, and to defend against seaborne threats.
Taifib is an elite recon unit within the Indonesian Marine Corps which is tasked for conducting amphibious reconnaissance and special reconnaissance. It is operationally similar to the Combat Reconnaissance Platoon from the Army's Kostrad corps. Taifib was previously known as Kipam which literally means in English: the Para-Amphibious reconnaissance Commandos, it was formed in 1961.
The Marine Corps of the Republic of Indonesia , previously known as the Commando Corps of the Indonesian Navy, is an integral part of the Indonesian Navy and is sized at the military corps level unit as the naval infantry and main amphibious warfare force of Indonesia. The Marine Corps is commanded by a two-star Marine Major General.
The SS2 is a replacement for the Pindad SS1 created by Pindad. It had been seen during the ASEAN Army Rifles contest by foreign media in 2006 aside from exposure by local Indonesian media.
Iskandar Muda Military Region Command is a military territorial command of the Indonesian Army. It has been in active service as the local division for Aceh Province. Its emblem is a white elephant, after the war elephants that served in the namesake's army during his rule as Sultan of Aceh.
The Komodo Armament D5 is an assault rifle produced by PT Komodo Armament Indonesia, chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO intermediate cartridge.
KRI Sorong (911) was the only ship of her type, built in Yugoslavia. She was an oiler of the Indonesian Navy.
The Indonesian Light Strike Vehicle (ILSV) or J-Forces Hurricane for export markets is a family of light military vehicles produced by J-Forces, under PT Jala Berikat Nusantara Perkasa. This vehicle was first introduced at Indo Defense 2014.
KRI Teluk Amboina is a tank landing ship (LST) of the Indonesian Navy. The ship was built at Sasebo Heavy Industries, Japan and completed in 1961. Its design is a copy of LST-542-class LST, albeit faster than the original. As of 2020, Teluk Amboina is the oldest ship in commission with the Indonesian Navy.
USS Solano County (LST-1128) was a LST-542-class tank landing ship in the United States Navy during World War II. She was transferred to the Indonesian Navy as KRI Teluk Langsa.
KRI Teluk Semangka (512) is the lead ship of the Teluk Semangka-class tank landing ship of the Indonesian Navy.
KRI Teluk Kendari (518) is the first Teluk Bintuni-class tank landing ship of the Indonesian Navy.
KRI Teluk Kupang (519) is the second Teluk Bintuni-class tank landing ship of the Indonesian Navy.