List of equipment of the Indonesian Air Force
List of aircraft used by the Indonesian Air Force
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of equipment currently in service or on order, with the Indonesian Air Force, as well as some of the formerly used equipment.

List of aircraft
Fixed-wing aircraft
- An F-16AM with 30 years anniversary tail art, 3rd Air Squadron
- Su-30MK2, 11th Air Squadron
- Rafale DI/EI F4.1 over the countryside, 12th Air Squadron
- Two T-50i, 15th Air Squadron
- Boeing 737-2X9 surveillance aircraft landing at Halim AFB, 5th Air Squadron
- A Lockheed Martin C-130J-30 in Yogyakarta, 31st Air Squadron
- Airbus A400M Atlas arrived at Halim AFB, 31st Air Squadron
- EC725, 8th Air Squadron
Planned future fixed-wing aircraft
This lists the aircraft planned to be purchased by the Indonesian Air Force through its modernisation.
Combat aircraft
- Jet fighters:
- KAI KF-21 Boramae: The fifth prototype of the development programme is to be transferred to Indonesia.[106] In parallel, talks regarding the purchase of KF-21 aircraft are ongoing, with a potential quantity published of 16 aircraft. Some sources says the government will made the decision to acquire 48 aircraft (36 additional aircraft remaining).[107]
Transport aircraft
- Airbus A400M: Indonesia signed a letter of intent for four additional A400M in 2021, when two A400M were ordered.[43]
Rotary wing aircraft
| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Variant | In service | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transport helicopters | |||||
| Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma | France / Indonesia |
Transport / VIP transport / utility |
NAS 332C1 | 12[5] | 12 remain in service.[5] Several units are used as VIP helicopters.[108] Licensed built by Indonesian Aerospace. |
| NAS 332L1 | |||||
| NAS 332L2 | |||||
| Leonardo AW189 | Italy | Transport / utility |
– | 0 (+ 5 on order) |
6 AW 189 on order (1 at least in VIP configuration, likely 5 in transport / utility configuration).[109][110] |
| Search and rescue (SAR) | |||||
| Airbus H225M | France / Indonesia |
CSAR (combat search and rescue) |
– | 12[5] | 14 H225M (12 in CSAR configuration, 2 in VIP transport configuration).[note 34] Licensed built by Indonesian Aerospace. |
| AgustaWestland AW139 | Italy | SAR | – | 1[5] | [5] Operated by the Air Force for the National Search And Rescue Agency.[114] |
| IPTN NBO 105 | Germany / Indonesia |
SAR | NBO 105CB | 1[5] | [5] Operated by the Air Force for the National Search And Rescue Agency, and licensed built by Indonesian Aerospace. |
| VIP transport | |||||
| Airbus H225M | France / Indonesia |
VIP transport | – | 2[5] | Total 14 H225M (12 in CSAR configuration, 2 in VIP transport configuration).[note 35] Licensed built by Indonesian Aerospace. |
| AgustaWestland AW101 | United Kingdom / Italy |
VIP transport | Mk 641 | 1[109][117] | [109][117] |
| Leonardo AW189 | Italy | VIP transport | – | 0 (+ 1 on order) |
6 AW 189 on order (1 at least in VIP configuration, likely 5 in transport / utility configuration).[109][110] |
| Trainer helicopters | |||||
| Eurocopter EC120 Colibri | France | Rotorcraft trainer | EC120B | 14[note 36] | [note 37] |
| Airbus H145 | Germany | Rotorcraft trainer / Light SAR |
H145D3 | 0 (+ 4 on order) |
Ordered in 2024.[126][127] |
Note: despite what the World Air Forces 2026 document mentions, the SA330 fleet was retired from the Indonesian Air Force in 2023.[128][129]
Unmanned aerial vehicles
| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Role | Variant | In service | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicle (UCAV) | ||||||
| CASC Rainbow | China | Fixed wing, MALE (medium-altitude long-endurance) |
UCAV | CH-4B | 6 |
[130][131] |
| TAI Anka | Turkey | Fixed wing, MALE | UCAV | Anka-S | 3[132] (+ 3 on order) |
[note 38] |
| Bayraktar Kızılelma | Turkey | Fixed wing, stealth, supersonic |
UCAV | – | 0 (+ 12 on order)[135] |
[note 39] |
| Bayraktar Akinci | Turkey | Fixed wing, HALE (high-altitude long-endurance) |
UCAV | – | 0 (+ 9 on order)[136] |
[note 40][137] |
| Unmanned Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) | ||||||
| IAe Wulung | Indonesia | Fixed wing | ISR | – | 3 | [138][139] |
| Aeronautics Defense Orbiter | Israel | Fixed wing, SUAV (small unmanned aerial vehicle) |
ISR | Orbiter 2B | N/A | Used by Korpasgat.[140] |
| Unmanned Trainer | ||||||
| Aeronautics Aerostar Tactical UAS | Israel | Fixed wing | Trainer | – | 4 | [141][142][143][144] |
| IPCD UAV-D | France Indonesia |
Fixed wing | Trainer | – | N/A | licensed built by Indo Pacific Communication & Defense.[145] |
Aircraft munitions
- F-16AM fighter jet with AMRAAM and Sidewinder missile
- F-16AM TS-1609 with inert Mk 82 bomb at Iswahjudi AFB
Air defence
Air defence systems
| Model | Origin | Type | Elements of the air defence system | In service | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Surface-to-Air Missiles (SAM) | |||||
| NASAMS 2 | Norway United States |
Medium range SAM system | Kongsberg SFC SHORAD fire control (1 per fire unit) |
2 (fire units) |
[191][192][193][194] Deployed from 2020.[195] |
| 2 AN/MPQ-64F1 Sentinel, X-band, electronically steered, pulse-Doppler, 3D radar (1 per fire unit) | |||||
| 6 NASAMS Mk2 launchers (3 per fire unit) | |||||
| AIM-120C-7 anti-air missile | |||||
| TriSula-U | Turkey Czech Republic |
Long range SAM system | Retia C2 fire control unit | 0 (unknown quantity on order) |
Indonesian variant of the Hisar-U system. Battery composed of:[197]
|
| Retia RL-3DL long range radar | |||||
| Retia RL-3DM medium range radar | |||||
| SİPER block 2,[198][199] surface-to-air missile / anti-ballistic missile (medium to long range) | |||||
| Tatra T815-7 8×8 trucks[200] for the launch platforms, radar vehicles, command and control vehicles, ammunition transport vehicles, mobile maintenance units | |||||
| TriSula-O | Turkey | Medium range SAM system | Retia C2 fire control unit | 0 (unknown quantity on order) |
Indonesian variant of the Hisar-O system. Battery composed of:[197]
|
| Retia RL-3DL long range radar | |||||
| Retia RL-3DM medium range radar | |||||
| Hisar-O surface-to-air missile | |||||
| Tatra T815-7 8×8 trucks[200] for the launch platforms, radar vehicles, command and control vehicles, ammunition transport vehicles, mobile maintenance units | |||||
| Man Portable Air Defence System (MANPADS) | |||||
| QW-3 Vanguard | China | MANPADS | Light anti-air missile | N/A | [201][202][203] |
| Pick-up equipped with a TH-5711 Smart Hunter radar system and a surveillance module | N/A | ||||
| QW-19 Vanguard | China | MANPADS | Light anti-air missile | N/A | [202] |
| Shoulder launcher | |||||
| KP-SAM Chiron | South Korea | MANPADS | Light anti-air LIG Nex1missile | N/A | [204] Used in conjunction with the Skyshield anti-aircraft gun system.[205] |
| Tripod and launcher | |||||
| Anti-aircraft gun | |||||
| Skyshield Mk2 | Switzerland | Anti-aircraft gun system | Oerlikon X-TAR3D (container variant)[206] (fire control unit, X-band radar, optical sensor, IFF) |
7 (fire units) |
[207][208] Each fire unit is equipped with:
|
| Oerlikon Mk2 revolver gun[209] (system with 2 × 35×228mm air defence, and optical sensor) | |||||
| AHEAD ammunition (Airburst ammunition) | |||||
| Hino Ranger 500 FM285 trucks | |||||
| Zastava M55 A2 | Yugoslavia | Towed anti-aircraft gun | 3 × 20x110mm cannons | N/A | [210][211] |
Planned future air defence systems
Planned air defence system to be ordered:
- MSAM-II Cheongung II: Indonesia has issued Letter of Intent for two batteries of KM-SAM Block 2 in June 2026.[212]
Air surveillance
| Model | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ground controlled interception / early warning | ||||
| AR-325 Commander | United Kingdom | Fixed, E / F-Band (IEEE), long range, early warning, 3D radar | ≥ 3 | [213][214] |
| RETIA, a.s. | Czech Republic | Fixed ground controlled interception radar | 12 | [215][216] |
| Selex RAT-31DL/M | Italy | Mobile, L-Band (IEEE), AESA, solid-state, long range, early warning, 3D radar | 1 | [217][218] |
| Thales Ground Master 403 | France | Mobile, S-Band (IEEE), AESA, GaN, long range, early warning, 3D radar | 13 | [219][220] Indonesia purchased the radars with the Thales SkyView Command and Control system that integrated to the Indonesian Air Operation Centre. |
| ThalesRaytheonSystem Master-T | France United States |
Mobile, S-Band (IEEE), long range, early warning, 3D radar | 8 | [221][222] Data transmission: Thales CRC system with SBM V-Sat Plus II.[223] |
| Thomson TRS-2215 | France | Mobile, S-Band (IEEE), long range, early warning, 3D radar | 2[224] | [225] First order in 1978.[224] |
| Thomson TRS-2230D | France | Fixed, S-Band (IEEE), long range, early warning, 3D radar | 10[224] | Same radar as TRS-2215, wider for fixed station, and remote command and control.[225] First order in 1984.[224] |
| Weibel MFSR-2100/45 | Denmark | Mobile, X-band (IEEE), surveillance and tracking, 3D radar | 2 | [226][227][228] |
| Short range air surveillance | ||||
| MLAAD-SR | China | Mobile, short-range, 3D radar | 16 | [229] |
| Passive radars | ||||
| VERA-NG | Czech Republic | Passive radar and ESM |
N/A | South China sea surveillance (air and sea).[230] |
Ground vehicles


Korpasgat Turangga APC
| Model | Origin | Type | In service | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AFV | ||||
| Pindad APS-3 Anoa | Indonesia | Anoa Command
Anoa APC |
N/A | [231] |
| Light armored vehicles | ||||
| TAD Turangga | Indonesia | – | N/A | Built by Karya Tugas Anda (TAD Defence)[232][233] |
| J-Forces ILSV | Indonesia | Armored variant | N/A | Built by J-Forces[234] |
| SSE P2 | Indonesia | Commando II | N/A | [233] |
| SSE P2 Tiger | Indonesia | – | N/A | Built by Sentra Surya Ekajaya (SSE Defence)[235] |
| SSE P6 ATAV | Indonesia | P6 ATAV V3 (armoured) | N/A | Built by Sentra Surya Ekajaya (SSE Defence)[233] |
| IAe/SSE DMV-30 | Indonesia | DMV-30T
DMV-30A |
N/A | Built by Indonesian Aerospace and Sentra Surya Ekajaya (SSE Defence)[233] |
| Utility vehicles | ||||
| Pindad Maung | Indonesia | MV3 | 100 | [236] |
| Toyota Hilux | Japan | Hilux LSV | N/A | [233] |
Small arms
Pindad G2 Combat
Korpasgat soldiers marching with Pindad SS1-V1 (left) and SS2-V4 (middle and right) assault rifle.
Military Police with Daewoo K1 carbines
MP5 submachine gun
Retired aircraft
Below is a list of some notable aircraft previous operated by the Armed Forces of Indonesia.
See also
Notes
- All 10 F-16 A/B Block 15 OCU has undergone Falcon STAR-eMLU (STructural Augmentation Roadmap-enhanced Mid-Life Update) upgrade program.[6][7][8][9]
Exact number of airframe in service: 7 F-16A, 3 F-16B, 18 F-16C, 5 F-16D. In total 33 aircraft.
Upgraded F-16A/B are called AM/BM,[10] sometimes also known as 'Falcon STAR eMLU' or just 'eMLU' as well as 'Block 20 MLU' - Leonardo M-346F Block 20: A letter of intent was signed in February 2026 (Singapore Airshow 2026) for the purchase of 24 M-346F Block 20 and an option for 12 additional aircraft.[31][32][33]
The contract for the order of 12 M-346 Block 20 (of the 24 planned + 12 options) was signed in July 2026.[34] - 2 KC-130B converted, one lost in 2015[46].
- Of the 7 C-130H-30 purchased from Lockheed in the early 1980s, 1 is stored, 1 was lost.[59]
- Primary Indonesian presidential aircraft, leased, and operated by the Air Force.[79]
- Secondary Indonesian presidential aircraft, operated by the Air Force, but owned by the State Secretariat of the Republic of Indonesia.[80][81][82]
Received in 2014,[83] and supplemented by the BBJ1 in 2025. - Transferred from the Indonesian Air Force Academy in 2021.[95]
- 12 TAI Anka-S ordered by the Indonesian National Armed Forces, 6 for the Indonesian Air Force, 3 for the Indonesian Army and 3 for the Indonesian Navy.[133][134]
3 delivered in 2025.[132]
- F28-1000 (A-2801) ex Pelita Air; F28-3000R (A-2802 and A-2803) ex Garuda Indonesia; F28-4000 (A-2804) ex Transwisata Prima Aviation[301]
Bibliography
- Bowers, Peter M. (1989). Boeing Aircraft Since 1916. Annapolis, Md.: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-0-87021-037-2.