Indonesia Indonesian Navy, Tentara Nasional Indonesia-Angkatan Laut (TNI-AL)

Gary

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Lmao same time, the ongoing built up at Riva Trigoso is PPA? Maybe we will take the Italiam lot, like what they did to Egyptian FREMM
Looks likely. They hint that ships could start being received by next year. I don't follow Italian shipbuilding but looks like they have 1 or two hulls ready for transfer.
 

Anmdt

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R4duga

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SRV-F MK3 for indonesia DSRV.

Defense Minister Prabowo's breakthrough to strengthen the Indonesian Navy, Procurement of the SRVS Submarine Rescue System from the UK​

Sunday, September 10 2023

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Jakarta – Minister of Defense Prabowo Subianto has made another breakthrough in order to strengthen the TNI's defense equipment. This time it is the turn of the Indonesian Navy to get new defense equipment in the form of the Submarine Rescue Vehicle System (SRVS), namely a submarine whose function is to evacuate the crew of a sunken submarine. On September 1 2023, the Indonesian Ministry of Defense and PT BTI Indo Tekno signed the SRVS procurement contract. This important agreement includes the provision of a technologically advanced SRV-F Mk.3 rescue submarine as well as a special Mothership designed to support emergency submarine rescue missions.

Submarines are strategic defense equipment that have an important role for navies throughout the world, including Indonesia. The Indonesian Navy, with the Submarine Operations Command (Koopkasel) as the operator of the submarine fleet in Indonesia, will soon be equipped with submarine operational support equipment in the form of SRVS.

SRV-F Mk.3 is a modern rescue submarine made by SMP England, which carries the concept of "One Out, All Out." With this concept, the SRV-F Mk.3 is designed to be able to save the entire submarine crew in just one trip. This is possible because the capacity of the SRV-F Mk.3 includes 50 passengers and 3 crew to operate it, the best in its class. The SRV-F Mk.3 also has a “hybrid” design, allowing it to be carried on motherships, aircraft, and land transport, giving it a major advantage over other systems.

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The SRV-F Mk.3 will be carried on a mothership, which is also equipped with various advanced equipment, such as a "dedicated decompression chamber." The mothership, which will be operated by Koopkasel, is capable of supporting submarine rescue operations, as well as the ability to provide first aid with medical support to rescued submarine crews.

The signing of the SRVS procurement contract is proof of the seriousness of Minister Prabowo Subianto and the Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Indonesia to support the modernization of defense equipment within the Indonesian Navy. By signing the SRVS contract, Indonesia will become the most advanced SRVS operator in the region, boosting the capabilities and combat readiness of the Indonesian submarine fleet, and guaranteeing the safety of the crew operating them. (Public Relations Bureau of the Secretariat General of the Ministry of Defense).
 
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R4duga

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looks like our DSRV is freshly developed and manufactured, still no detail regarding it's capability and specification, those capacity to carry 50 submarine crew member + 3 operator in one trip is definitely the selling point, most DSRV on our region such as india, vietnam, singapore etc can only carry more or less 20 crew.
 
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Anmdt

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looks like our DSRV is freshly developed and manufactured, still no detail regarding it's capability and specification, those capacity to carry 50 submarine crew member + 3 operator in one trip is definitely the selling point, most DSRV on our region such as india, vietnam, singapore etc can only carry more or less 20 crew.
Most DSRV including NATO SRS has the similar capabilities. (Capacity of 20 + 3 crew to operate)

However, has SMP ever supplied a Navy with their SRV? I have heard of their equipment mainly in the rescue support systems but the SRV itself, have they ever delivered it? and why is it labeled as SRV but not DSRV.

FYI, most DSRVs are transportable by air, land or sea that is not a new feature. But a 50 passenger capable SRV, i am indeed curious how they are going to fit it on a low-bed truck.
 

R4duga

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Most DSRV including NATO SRS has the similar capabilities. (Capacity of 20 + 3 crew to operate)

However, has SMP ever supplied a Navy with their SRV? I have heard of their equipment mainly in the rescue support systems but the SRV itself, have they ever delivered it? and why is it labeled as SRV but not DSRV.

FYI, most DSRVs are transportable by air, land or sea that is not a new feature. But a 50 passenger capable SRV, i am indeed curious how they are going to fit it on a low-bed truck.
they also had another solution with 3 operator + 18 submarine crew (made by FET, but supplied as whole system including the mothership by SMP).

the one for indonesia definitely a very big SRV.
 
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this is crunch

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However, has SMP ever supplied a Navy with their SRV? I have heard of their equipment mainly in the rescue support systems but the SRV itself, have they ever delivered it? and why is it labeled as SRV but not DSRV.
While DSRV is the term most often used by the United States Navy, other nations have different designations for their vehicles.

I think it just the matter of labelling/naming the system, the capabilities are relatively comparable

FYI, most DSRVs are transportable by air, land or sea that is not a new feature. But a 50 passenger capable SRV, i am indeed curious how they are going to fit it on a low-bed truck.
Looks like the number of capacity of 50 passenger is they tightly packed, as seen on the video
and the seating configuration looked very similar with the other DSRV from other navy, 20+ passenger seat.
 

R4duga

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While DSRV is the term most often used by the United States Navy, other nations have different designations for their vehicles.

I think it just the matter of labelling/naming the system, the capabilities are relatively comparable


Looks like the number of capacity of 50 passenger is they tightly packed, as seen on the video

and the seating configuration looked very similar with the other DSRV from other navy, 20+ passenger seat.
i count 26 people on the seat, 4 in the bunk bed, and the rest 20 could be "Ngemper" and sit on the SRV floor.....
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