PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • BAV 485
rdfs:comment
  • Introduced in 1952, it was intended to complement the GAZ 46 4x4 amphibious reconnaissance vehicle, but using the ZiS-151 6x6 truck (also used in the BTR-152) as its basis. Similar in size to the DUKW, which it resembles, the BAV has a rear loading ramp by which vehicles can be driven directly aboard, rather than being loaded over the side by crane. Initially based on ZiS-151 truck, after the introduction of the improved ZiL-157 the vehicle was modernized using its components now bearing the designation ZiL-485A (army designation was BAV-A). Propulsion in water is by means of propeller.
owl:sameAs
Length
  • 9.54 m
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Ground Clearance
  • front_track =
Range
  • 2
  • 480.0
Payload
  • 2
Platform
assembly
  • Soviet Union
Name
  • BAV-A/ZiL-485A
Width
  • 2.80 m
Weight
  • 7150.0
body style
  • waterproofed hull
Height
  • 2.66 m
Manufacturer
  • Automotive Factory No. 2 Zavod imeni Likhacheva , Moscow
Class
  • 6
Related
Engine
  • 5555.0
  • Bore 101.6 mm
  • Compression ratio: 6.0
  • Stroke: 114.3 mm
  • ZIS-123 6-cylinder in-line water-cooled petrol,
Layout
  • Front engine, six-wheel-drive
engine power
  • 110
Suspension
  • wheeled 6×6
  • front - 2 leaf springs and hydraulic shock absorbers.
  • rear - equalising type with 2 leaf springs and torsion bars.
transmission
  • 5
  • dry plate twin disc clutch
  • water: PTO propeller drive
Top speed
  • 60.0
Predecessor
  • begun 1952
abstract
  • Introduced in 1952, it was intended to complement the GAZ 46 4x4 amphibious reconnaissance vehicle, but using the ZiS-151 6x6 truck (also used in the BTR-152) as its basis. Similar in size to the DUKW, which it resembles, the BAV has a rear loading ramp by which vehicles can be driven directly aboard, rather than being loaded over the side by crane. Initially based on ZiS-151 truck, after the introduction of the improved ZiL-157 the vehicle was modernized using its components now bearing the designation ZiL-485A (army designation was BAV-A). The cargo body is open, but a canvas cover is available. Propulsion in water is by means of propeller. BAVs were used in service by Warsaw Pact Armies and in the Middle East up to the 1980s. In use by the Soviet Union and its allies and client states the BAV was gradually replaced by the much larger tracked PTS amphibious vehicles.
is Related of