List of equipment of the Indonesian Army
Military equipment list
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of equipment of the Indonesian Army currently[when?] in service. The Indonesian Army (Indonesian: Tentara Nasional Indonesia-Angkatan Darat, TNI–AD), the land component of the Indonesian National Armed Forces, has an estimated strength of 300,000 active personnel.[1]

Individual equipment
Uniforms
| Name | Image | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| PDL TNI Prima
TNI Prima field uniform |
"Sage Green" is the new field uniform featuring a digital camouflage pattern. The new pattern is planned to be adopted simultaneously on Oct 5, 2025, coinciding with the celebration of the National Armed Forces' 80th anniversary. Replacing the DPM inspired camouflage officially. Was also used before the universal adoption across the TNI-AD by the Kostrad.[2] Originally known as "PDL TNI Motif Baru" or "Sage Green" or "Sage Green Digital" the name was later changed to PDL TNI Prima on 21 January 2026.[3] | |
| TNI Universal field uniform | Modified Version of British Disruptive Pattern Material locally known as Pakaian Dinas Lapangan (PDL) Loreng Malvinas.
Previously standard issued uniform for Indonesian National Armed Forces Service Members and used in all occasions. Will be replaced with new field uniform featuring a digital camouflage pattern called "sage green digital".[4] No longer standard issued but remained in use as the new TNI Prima uniform are being gradually rolled out to the troops, and will be discontinued once all members of the military has received the new camo.[5] | |
| TNI Desert field uniform | Modified Version of Tropical Malvinas which in turn a Variant of British Disruptive Pattern Material locally known as Pakaian Dinas Lapangan (PDL) Loreng Gurun.
Standard Issue Uniform for Indonesian National Armed Forces Service Members for Overseas Deployment especially in Desert or Arid Condition. | |
| Tactical Combed Gurun
Army field uniform |
Tactical Combed Gurun is the desert/arid color-palette for the Indonesian Multicam pattern PDL Khas Matra Darat. Unofficially called as Desert Indocam was intended to replace the older Desert Malvinas/DPM Style Pattern and was based on Tropical Version of Indonesian Army Field Uniform Camo Pattern. Sometimes officially referred to as 'Tactical Combed Gurun'.[6] | |
| PDL Khas Matra Darat
Army field uniform |
Camouflage pattern officially referred to as PDL Khas Matra Darat,[7] is a variant of the MultiCam pattern based on the US Army Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP) (unofficially, IndoCam) and locally as Pakaian Dinas Lapangan (PDL) Loreng Angkatan Darat "Army camo pattern".
Currently[when?], the uniform is used in conjunction for all Indonesian Army Soldiers with Loreng Malvinas and is only used for Limited Combat, Training, and other several other special occasions such as Ceremonial Events. | |
| NKRI field uniform | Malvinas Color Palette combined with Pixelated Camouflage Pattern.
The Uniform resembles the earlier developed Raider Field Uniform, the name stands for Pakaian Dinas Lapangan (PDL) Loreng Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia, it was phased out of service and was replaced by the Loreng Angkatan Darat as the main Army Field Uniform starting in 2022. Still in use for those who have yet to receive the IndoCam, and in certain situational condition.[7] | |
| Kostrad field uniform | Modified version of Kopaska Field Uniform. Initially developed by a Kostrad Officer Agus Harimurti Yudhoyono as a Special camouflage for Kostrad and its Airborne units.
It features Pixelated Camouflage Pattern and was later used as the basis for Komcad Universal Field Uniform. Currently[when?], the uniform is used in conjunction for Kostrad Soldiers with Loreng Malvinas & Loreng Angkatan Darat and is only used for Limited Combat, Training, and other several other special occasions such as Ceremonial Events. | |
| Raider field uniform | Malvinas Color Palette combined with Pixelated Camouflage, developed for the new Raider-qualified Infantry Battalion, and it is the first Pixelated camouflage being adopted by the Indonesian National Armed Forces.
Currently[when?], the uniform is used in conjunction for Soldiers in Raider Infantry Battalion with Loreng Malvinas & Loreng Angkatan Darat and is used in Ceremonial Events only. | |
| Kopassus field uniform | Modified Version of British Denison brushstroke locally known as Pakaian Dinas Lapangan (PDL) Loreng Darah Mengalir (Flowing Blood camouflage), it was initially used as the main Field Uniform for Kopassus before being replaced by Malvinas/DPM Camo in 1984.
Currently[when?], the uniform is used in conjunction for Kopassus Soldiers with Loreng Malvinas & Loreng Angkatan Darat and is used in Ceremonial Events only. | |
| PDL SAMAR
Spectrum Random Eye Adaptation Engineering |
Used by the SAT-81/Gultor, unit of the Army Special Forces Command.[8] |
Army uniform
Dress uniform
The current Indonesian Army full dress uniform known as Pakaian Dinas Upacara (PDU).
There are 4 different types of dress uniform that available: Type I, Type II, Type III, and Type IV.
- PDU I – Full medals and brevets
- Army dress uniform
- PDU IV – Service ribbons attached
- Army Dress Uniform
Service uniform
The current Indonesian Army service uniform known as Pakaian Dinas Harian (PDH). There are 3 different types of service uniform that available: Type I, Type II, and Type III.
- Army service uniform
- Army service uniform
Headgear
Different types of Indonesian Army headgear are:
- Beret (baret)
- Side cap (topi mutz)
- Peaked cap (topi PDU)
- Field cap (topi pet)
- Bonnie Hat (topi rimba)
Load-carrying and armour equipment
Ration
- Indonesian National Armed Forces Ration (Ransum TNI) - In the mid-1970s in order to standardize nutrition for soldiers in field, The Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI) has introduced the Ransum TNI (formerly Dutch rantsoen). There are three types of ration and each daily ration consist of three menus:
- T2P - The menus are meat-based meals (fish, beef, chicken, etc.) with cooked rice. The supplementary drinks are instant coffee, powdered fruit juice or vitamin supply, tea bags and powdered milk. This ration includes a portable stove.
- T2SP - The menu is the same as T2P, but packaged in canned food form.
- T2PJ - The menu consists of dry food packaged in plastic wrappers.
Helmets
| Model | Image | Type | Origin | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MICH | Combat helmet | United States Indonesia |
Current Standard Issue Helmet replacing PASGT in Service for Combat and Training Duties.
3 different variants of MICH has been used by the Army: MICH 2000 (Full Cut), MICH 2001 (High Cut), MICH 2002 (Gunfighter/Half Cut). | |
| PASGT Style Helmets | Combat helmet | Germany United Kingdom Indonesia |
Standard Issue Helmet, Procured RBR from England and then Schuberth B826 from Germany, later will be locally made modeled after the Schuberth B826.
Currently[when?] started being replaced by newer MICH Helmet for Combat and Training, while PASGT Style Helmets are relegated to Non-Combat Duties. | |
| FAST | Combat helmet | United States Indonesia |
Used by Paratrooper, Kopassus, and Kostrad Taipur | |
| CVCH | Combat helmet | United States | Current Standard Issue Crewman Helmet for Armored Fighting Vehicle Crewman | |
| M1 helmet | Combat helmet | United States Indonesia |
Currently[when?] phased out by PASGT, MICH, and FAST for Combat and Training duties.
Plastic M1 Liners still being used by the Army Military Police, Honor Guards, and few real Steel Shell M1 is used for training in several Army School. |
Night vision
| Model | Image | Type | Origin | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AN/PVS-14 | Night-vision device | United States | In service as standard issue. | |
| AN/PVS-7 | Night-vision device | United States | In limited service. | |
| AN/PVS-31 | Night-vision device | United States | Used by Kopassus operators. | |
| NVLS Minimus | Night-vision device | Spain | Used by Kopassus, Raider, and tier one operators. | |
| NVLS Maximus | Night-vision device | Spain | Used by Taipur. |
Small arms
Pistols
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details[citation needed] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pindad P1 | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Indonesia | Pindad P1 Pindad P2 | Standard issue sidearm. Licensed domestic copy of the Browning Hi-Power. Approximately 30,000 P1s and 2,000 P2s manufactured. | |
| Pindad G2 | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Indonesia | G2 Combat G2 Elite | Standard issue sidearm to replace P1/P2. Regulation of the Minister of Defense of the Republic of Indonesia No.19 Year 2012 regarding Minimum Essential Force Alignment Policy.[9][10] | |
| HS2000 | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Croatia | Unknown | [11] | |
| Mark 23 | .45 ACP | Semi-automatic pistol | Germany | Mark 23 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| P226 |
|
9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Switzerland | P226 P228 | Used by Kopassus. |
| Beretta 92 | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Italy | Beretta 92SB Beretta 92F | Used by Kopassus.[12] | |
| Five-seven | FN 5.7×28mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Belgium | Five-seven | Used by Kopassus. | |
| Glock | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | Austria | Glock 17 Glock 19 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| PP | .32 ACP | Semi-automatic pistol | Germany | PPK | Used by Kopassus. In limited service, and prison guard. | |
| M1911 | .45 ACP | Semi-automatic pistol | United States | Unknown | In limited service. | |
| K5 | 9×19mm | Semi-automatic pistol | South Korea | K5 | In limited service. | |
Shotguns
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M3 | 12 gauge | Combat shotgun | Italy | M3T | Used by Kopassus. | |
| Benelli M4 | 12 gauge | Combat shotgun | Italy | |||
| Franchi SPAS-12 | 12 gauge | Combat shotgun | Italy | Used by Kopassus. | ||
| Pindad SG1 | 12 gauge | Combat shotgun | Indonesia | Used by prison guard. | ||
Submachine guns
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PM2 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | Indonesia | PM2-V1 PM2-V2 PM2-V3 | Standard issue. Also used by Kopassus. | |
| MP9 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | Switzerland | MP9 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| K7 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | South Korea | K7 | Used by Raider units. | |
| Uzi | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | Israel | Micro Uzi | Used by Tontaipur. | |
| MP5 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | Germany | MP5 MP5SD2 | Used by Raider units, Tontaipur, and Kopassus. | |
| P90 | FN 5.7×28mm | Submachine gun | Belgium | P90 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| MP7 | 4.6×30mm | Submachine gun | Germany | MP7A1 | Used by Kopassus.[17] |
Rifles
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SS1 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle carbine |
Belgium Indonesia |
SS1-V1 SS1-V2 SS1-V3 SS1-V4 SS1-R5 Raider |
Standard issue. The SS1-R5 Raider are used by the Raiders special infantry units and other units such as Kostrad or Kopassus. SS2 being issued to replace the SS1. | |
| SS2 | 5.56×45mm NATO 7.62×51mm NATO [18] | Assault rifle Semi-automatic rifle carbine |
Indonesia | SS2-V1 SS2-V1 A1 SS2-V2 SS2-V2 A1 SS2-V4 SS2-V5 SS2-V5 A1 SS2-V5C SS2-Dopper[18] | Current standard-issue assault rifle and carbine. Gradually replacing the SS1 and older weapons. Equipped with ACOG sight as standard-issue gunsight. Regulation of the Minister of Defense of the Republic of Indonesia No.19 Year 2012 regarding Minimum Essential Force Alignment Policy.[9][10] | |
| AM1 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Indonesia | SS3-M1 | Used by Kopassus.[19][20] | |
| D5 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Indonesia | D5 | Used by Kostrad.[21] | |
| CAR 816 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | United Arab Emirates Indonesia | PC 816 V1 | Reported to be used by Kopassus,[22] also used by Kostrad.[23][24] | |
| HK416 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Germany | HK416 | Used by Kopassus and tier one units | |
| M4 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Carbine | United States | M4A1 | Used by Kopassus and special units. | |
| SIG MCX | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | United States | SIG MCX | Used by Kopassus. | |
| SIG516 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle Battle rifle |
United States | SIG 516 SIG 716 | In service by Kopassus, Taipur, Raider, and tier one units. | |
| Beretta ARX160 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Italy
Qatar |
Barzan ARQ160 | Used by several Territorial Development Infantry Battalion units.[25] | |
| FN SCAR | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Belgium
United States |
SCAR-L | In service with Kostrad's Taipur.[26] | |
| CZ 805 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Czech Republic | CZ 805 BREN A1 | Used by Kostrad's Taipur and in limited service of Kopassus.[27] | |
| AR-15 | 5.56×45mm | Assault rifle | Czech Republic | Excalibur Army AR-15 10.5 | Used by Raider units.[28] | |
| SG 550 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Switzerland | SG 552 | Used by Kopassus.[29] | |
| AUG | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Austria | AUG A1 AUG A2 AUG A3 | Used by Kopassus | |
| FAMAS | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | France | FAMAS F1 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| G36 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Germany | G36C | Used by Kopassus. | |
| Galil | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | Israel | Galil MAR | The Galil MAR variant are used by the Tontaipur, reconnaissance platoons of the Kostrad. | |
| M16 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | United States | M16A1 | In limited service, previously standard issued before Pindad SS1 to replace older Pindad SP-1 series with at least 30.000 M16 procured.[30] Still in use by some territorial units such as KODIM and KORAMIL[31] as well as for ceremonial purposes such as Independence Day. | |
| K2 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Assault rifle | South Korea | K2 | In limited service.[32] | |
| AK-47 | 7.62×39mm | Assault rifle | Soviet Union | AK-47 | Limited service. Only used for training and reserves purposes. | |
| Lee–Enfield | .303 British | Bolt-action rifle | United Kingdom | SMLE Mk III | Used by some colour guard. | |
| M1 Garand | .30-06 Springfield | Semi-automatic rifle | United States | Used for training and ceremonial purpose.[33][34] |
Designated marksman rifles
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SPM-1 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Designated marksman rifle | Indonesia | SPM-1 | Pindad SPM-1 as standard issue Designated marksman rifle. Used by Kostrad.[35] | |
| Galil | 7.62×51mm NATO | Designated marksman rifle | Israel | Galil Galatz | Used by the Tontaipur. |
Sniper rifles
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SPR-3 | 7.62×51mm NATO | Sniper rifle | Indonesia | SPR-3 | Standard issued.[36][37] | |
| M24 | 7.62×51mm NATO | Bolt-action rifle | United States | M24A2 M24A3 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| AW | 7.62×51mm | Sniper rifle | United Kingdom | AW L96A1 | [38] | |
| AWM | .300 Winchester Magnum .338 Lapua Magnum | Sniper rifle | United Kingdom | AWM | Used by Kopassus. | |
| SPR-2 | .50 BMG | Anti-materiel rifle | Indonesia | Standard issued.[37] | ||
| M93 | .50 BMG | Anti-material rifle | Serbia | M93 | Used by Kopassus.[39] | |
| M82 | .50 BMG .416 Barrett | Anti-materiel rifle Sniper rifle | United States | M82A1 | Used by Kopassus. | |
| SPR-1 | 7.62×51mm NATO | Sniper rifle | Indonesia | Previously standard issued before replaced by SPR-3. Currently[when?] reserved for training purposes.[40] | ||
Machine guns
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Minimi | 5.56×45mm NATO | Light machine gun | Belgium
Indonesia |
Minimi SM3 |
Standard issue. Domestically produced under licence as the Pindad SM3[41] | |
| Ultimax 100 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Light machine gun | Singapore | Mark 1 Mark 2 | Also used by Kopassus.[42] | |
| K3 | 5.56×45mm NATO | Light machine gun | South Korea | K3 | Also used by Kopassus. | |
| MAG | 7.62×51mm NATO | General-purpose machine gun | Belgium Indonesia | MAG SM2 V1 SM2 V2 |
Standard issue General-purpose machine gun. Also used by KOPASKA. Formerly produced under license with the name Pindad SPM2-V1 with tripod[43] and V2 with bipod,[44] also known as GPMG.[citation needed] Now produced as the SM2-V1 for the infantry version and SM2-V2 for the vehicle-mounted/coaxial version.[45][46] | |
| M240 | 7.62×51mm NATO | General-purpose machine gun | United States | M240C M240D |
Used as a Coaxial and Pintle Mounted gun for the loader in the Leopard 2 tank.[47][48][49] | |
| Dillon Aero minigun | 7.62×51mm NATO | Gatling-type machine gun | United States | M134D | [50] | |
| M60 | 7.62×51mm NATO | General-purpose machine gun | United States | Unknown | [51] | |
| Madsen-Saetter | .30-06 Springfield | General-purpose machine gun | Denmark
Indonesia |
Mark II Mark III |
Produced under license in Pindad.[52][53] Also known as SMR Madsen Saetter, SMR stands for Senapan Mesin Ringan.[54][55] | |
| M1919 | .30-06 Springfield | General-purpose machine gun | United States | M1919A4 | Mounted on vehicles.[56] | |
| STK 50MG | .50 BMG | Heavy machine gun | Singapore Indonesia | SM5 | Standard issue. License produced and designated as the SM5, previously produced under the name Pindad SMB-QCB (Senapan Mesin Berat - Quick Change Barrel).[57] | |
| M2 | .50 BMG | Heavy machine gun | United States Indonesia |
M2HB SMB-2 SM5-A1 |
Also used by cavalry regiments. Locally produced by Pindad as SM5-A1 (formerly SMB-2). | |
| DShK | 12.7×108mm | Heavy machine gun | Soviet Union | DShKM | mostly used by reserve units[58] |
Grenade launchers
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M203 | 40×46mm grenade | Grenade launcher | United States Indonesia |
M203A1 M203A2 SPG1 |
Fitted on M16, M4 and SS1 & SS2 rifles. Locally produced as the Pindad SPG1. M203 in limited use. SPG1-V1 for SS1. SPG1-V2 for SS1-V1&V2.[59] SPG1-V3 for SS1-R5.[60] SPG1-V4 for SS2-V1.[61] | |
| AG36 | ![]() | 40×46mm grenade | Grenade launcher | Germany | AG36 | Fitted on HK G36. Used by Kopassus.[62] |
| M79 | 40×46mm grenade | Grenade launcher | United States | M79 | In limited service | |
| SAR2 | 38mm grenade | Grenade launcher | Indonesia | SAR2 | [63] | |
| STK 40 AGL | 40mm grenade | Automatic grenade launcher | Singapore Indonesia | SPG-3 | Standard issued. Made under license by PT Pindad for the Indonesian military as Pindad SPG-3 in 1994. |
Weapon attachments
| Model | Image | Type | Origin | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trijicon ACOG | Telescopic sight | United States | Current Main Standard Issue Rifle Combat Optic (RCO) with the TA31 and TA11 being the common variant.
Sometimes Paired with Trijicon RMR on Top. | |
| Pindad K1SS | Telescopic sight | Indonesia | Standard Issue Rifle Combat Optic (RCO) with 4x Magnification. | |
| Delta Optical Delta Hornet 3x
Prismatic Sight |
Telescopic sight | Poland | Standard Issue Rifle Combat Optic (RCO) with 3x Magnification. | |
| Vortex Optics Spitfire | Telescopic sight | United States | Standard Issue Rifle Combat Optic (RCO) with 3x Magnification. | |
| ELCAN Specter | Telescopic sight | United States | Rifle Combat Optic (RCO) with the Dual Role (DR) 1-4 variant.
Used by Kopassus | |
| EOTech Holographic Sight | Holographic weapon sight | United States | Current Main Standard Issue Close Combat Optic (CCO) replacing Meprolight M21 | |
| Meprolight M21 | Red Dot Sight/Reflex Sight | Israel | Standard Issue Close Combat Optic (CCO), currently[when?] being replaced by EOTech Holographic weapon sight.
Earliest CCO that was being used by the Indonesian Army. | |
| Aimpoint CompM4 | Red Dot Sight | United States | Used by Kopassus | |
| Trijicon RMR | Red Dot Sight | United States | Standard issue Close Combat Optic (CCO).
Often paired with Trijicon ACOG TA31 or TA11. | |
| Schmidt & Bender | Telescopic sight | Germany | ||
| Steiner M5x1 | Telescopic sight | Germany | ||
| Kahles ZF 69 | Telescopic sight | Austria | ||
| Lynx 8×56 | Telescopic sight | South Africa | ||
| AN/PEQ-2 | ![]() |
IR laser and illumination | United States | |
| AN/PEQ-15 | IR laser and illumination | United States | [citation needed] |
Grenades
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pindad GT5 | Frag grenade, High-explosive fragmentation | Indonesia | GT5 -PEA 2 GT5-HA 2 GT5-OFF |
Standard Issued. | ||
| M26 grenade | Frag grenade | United States | Being phased out | |||
| M67 grenade | Frag grenade | United States South Korea |
M67 K75 |
|||
| F-1 grenade | Frag grenade | Soviet Union | in limited service | |||
| Pindad GT5-AS | Smoke grenade | Indonesia | GT5-AS GT6-AS |
Standard Issued. | ||
| Pindad GT5-DE | Stun grenade | Indonesia |
Mortars
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MO-1 | 60 mm mortar | Mortar | Indonesia | MO-1 | ||
| MO-2 | 60 mm mortar | Mortar | Indonesia | MO-2 | ||
| MO-3 | 81mm mortar | Mortar | Indonesia | MO-3 | ||
| Type 87 | 81mm mortar | Mortar | China | W87 | in limited service, mostly used in training | |
| 81 KRH 71 Y | 81mm mortar | Mortar | Finland | 81 KRH 71 Y | [64] Also known as Mortir Tampella[65] |
Anti-tank
| Model | Image | Caliber | Type | Origin | Version | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M80 | 64mm HEAT | Shoulder-fired missile | Yugoslavia | M80 | in limited service[66] | |
| Armbrust | 67mm | Anti-tank weapon | Germany | Armbrust AT | Being replaced and phased out; used by Kopassus.[67] | |
| SPG-9 | 73mm | Recoilless rifle | Soviet Union Bulgaria |
ATGL | Bulgarian made SPG-9, In limited service, some are retired, some are on display on Satria Mandala Museum | |
| AT4 | 84mm | Shoulder-launched missile weapon | Sweden | AT4 | [68] | |
| M2CG | 84mm | Recoilless rifle | Sweden | M2CG | Also used by Kopassus.[69] | |
| LRAC F1 | 89mm HEAT | Shoulder-launched missile weapon | France | LRAC 89 F1 | in limited service[70] | |
| C90-CR (M3) | 90mm HEAT | Anti-tank | Spain | C90-CR (M3) | In use with the infantry units and Special Forces. Versions C-90CR antiarmor, C-90-CR-RB (M3), C-90AM antipersonnel and C-90BK bunker buster.[71] | |
| MILAN | 115mm HEAT | Anti-tank guided missile | France | MILAN 2 | 276 Launchers[72] | |
| PF-98 | 120mm HEAT | Anti-tank rocket | China | PF-98 | in limited service[73] | |
| 9K11 Malyutka | 125mm HEAT | Anti-tank guided missile | Soviet Union | AT-3 | being phased out[74] | |
| FGM-148 Javelin | 127mm HEAT | Anti-tank missile | United States | Block I Javelin | [75] | |
| 9K115-2 Metis-M | 130mm HEAT | Anti-tank guided missile | Russia | AT-13 | ||
| NLAW | 150mm HEAT | Anti-tank missile launcher | Sweden United Kingdom | NLAW | 600 Launchers[76] | |
| SS.11 | 165mm HEAT | Anti-tank guided missile | France | SS.11 | being phased out[74] |
Ground vehicle
| Vehicle | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Quantity | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tank(331) | |||||||
| Leopard 2 | Germany | Main battle tank | Leopard 2A4+ Leopard 2RI |
103 | Equipped with DM11, DM53, DM78, DM88, DM98 and RH88 ammunition.[77][78] Indonesia purchased 42 units Leopard 2A4+ and 61 units Leopard 2RI plus 10 support vehicles from German Army surplus.[79][80] | ||
| Harimau | Turkey Indonesia |
Medium tank | Kaplan-MT (MMWT Prototype) | 18[81] | Jointly designed and developed by FNSS and PT Pindad for the army's MMWT program.[82] Armed with 105mm Cockerill 3105 turret.[83][84][85] First batch of 10 tanks have been received in February 2024,[86] and the remaining 8 have been delivered by October of the same year.[87] | ||
| FV101 Scorpion | United Kingdom | Light tank | FV101 Scorpion 90 | 90[88] | Acquired in 1995. As of 2016, 90 operational according to IISS Military Balance. Armed with 90mm Cockerill M-A1 Mk3 Gun on Alvis AC 90 turret. | ||
| AMX-13 | France Netherlands |
Light tank | AMX-13/75 Modèle 51 FL-10 AMX-13/105 Modèle 58 FL-12 AMX-13/105 Retrofit |
120+[89] | 175 AMX-13/75 and 130 AMX-13/105 or total of 305 AMX-13 acquired in 1960s. As of 2018, Janes reported that only half of the fleet (120+) operational and the remaining tanks were upgraded and retrofitted with new fire control system and 105mm rifled gun by PT Pindad. AMX-13 will be replaced by Harimau Medium Tank/Kaplan MT.[90] | ||
| Armoured vehicle | |||||||
| Marder | Germany | Infantry fighting vehicle | Marder 1A2 Marder 1A3 |
50 | 50 1A3s including 8 spares. Purchased from German Army surplus. Armed with 20mm Rh 202 autocannon turret.[91] | ||
| M113 | Belgium Italy |
Armoured personnel carrier | M113A1-BE M113A1-BE Arisgator |
160 | Being phased out. Acquired from Belgian army's surplus in 2014–2017. 150 M113A1-BE APCs and 10 M113 Arisgator in service. Armed with 12.7mm machine gun.[92] | ||
| Alvis Stormer | United Kingdom | Armoured personnel carrier | Stormer APC | 40[93] | in limited service, Acquired in 1995 together with FV101 Scorpion 90. | ||
| AMX-VCI | France Netherlands |
Armoured personnel carrier | AMX-VCI AMX-VCI Retrofit |
75[94] | Being phased out, Total of 200 AMX-VTT/VCI acquired in 1960s. As 2016, only 75 remains in service according to IISS Military Balance and the remaining vehicles were upgraded by PT Pindad.[89][95] | ||
| Pandur II | Czech Republic Austria |
Armoured fighting vehicle | Pandur II IFV | 26[96] | Locally known as Cobra 8x8. The variant includes APC, IFV (30mm), and FSV (105mm) and will be manufactured locally by PT Pindad.[97] | ||
| Pindad Anoa | Indonesia | Armoured personnel carrier | APS-3 Anoa I APS-3 Anoa II APS-3 Anoa VVIP APS-3 Anoa Mortar Carrier (81mm) |
500[98][99] | As 2019 about 400 vehicle delivered according to PT Pindad.[99][100] Additional 26 were delivered to the Army in January 2022. 12 vehicles delivered in 2024.[101] Armed with 12.7mm machine gun, 7.62mm machine gun or 40mm AGL. 4 vehicle (3 in VVIP configuration) were known to be used by Paspampres.[102] | ||
| Pindad Badak | Indonesia | Fire support vehicle | Badak FSV | 14[101][103] | Developed from Anoa by PT Pindad. Armed with Cockerill CSE 90LP turret. As of 2018, the order was reduced from 50 to 14 vehicles. It is intended to replace the Alvis Saladin.[104] In January 2022, 7 vehicles were delivered to the Army.[101] Another 3 vehicles were delivered to the Army in February 2024.[86] | ||
| Hanwha Tarantula[105] | South Korea | Amphibious fire support vehicle | Tarantula (Black Fox 6x6) FSV | 22 | Armed with Cockerill CSE 90LP turret. 11 units of the vehicles are assembled by PT Pindad.[106] | ||
| WZ551 | China | Armoured personnel carrier | WMZ-551NB APC | Unknown | Used by Tontaipur Special Force of Kostrad.[107] | ||
| Véhicule de l'Avant Blindé | France | Armoured personnel carrier | VAB VTT VAB Valorisé VTT VAB SAN VAB PC |
50[108] | Some 18 units were bought in 1997. Another 32 followed in 2006 for UNIFIL mission, including 6 Ambulance and 2 PC variants.[109] | ||
| Cadillac Gage Commando | United States | Armoured fighting vehicle | V-150 APC - Twin-Light Machine Gun Turret V-150 APC - Parapet and pintle mounted machine gun V-150 FSV - 90mm Mecar Gun V-150 Reconnaissance - Twin-Machine Gun Turret (12,7mm & 7,62mm) |
58[110] | Total of 200 V-150 was purchased in 1977–1980. Currently[when?] 58 in service.[111] | ||
| Casspir | South Africa | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Casspir Mk3 APC | 2[112] | Register of Conventional Arms (UNROCA) reported that 2 Casspir bought in 2004 and used by Unit 81 of Kopassus special forces.[113] | ||
| Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle | Australia Indonesia |
Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Bushmaster Troop Carrier | 18[114] | Used by Kopassus and produced in Indonesia as Sanca MRAP by PT Pindad.[115]
In September 2021, Australia announced that it would donate 15 Bushmasters to Indonesia to support peacekeeping missions.[116] On 8 August 2023, Indonesia received the 15 units of donated Bushmasters.[117] | ||
| Chaiseri First Win | Thailand | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Hanoman | Unknown | Used by Kopassus.[118] | ||
| Mamba APC | United Kingdom | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Mamba Mk2 Alvis 8 4x4 APC | Unknown | Used by Unit 81 of the Kopassus special forces.[119] | ||
| Patriot I | Czech Republic | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Patriot I APC | 103 | Purchased together with M3I Pontoon from Excalibur Army.[120] | ||
| Kozak | Ukraine | Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle | Kozak-2M | 2 | 2 units of Kozak-2M have been delivered as 7 January 2021[121] | ||
| Pindad Komodo | Indonesia | Armoured vehicle | Komodo APC Komodo Recon Komodo Battering Ram (Halilintar) Komodo Mistral Atlas |
100+ | The Indonesian Army special forces (Kopassus) make the first order for special purpose vehicle (Halilintar). Then, another variant fitted with Mistral Atlas SAM launcher ordered and followed by another order for mobile command and communication version. Another 51 vehicles "Komodo Nexter" ordered in 2019 consists of:
[122][123] Additional 10 vehicles has been delivered to the Army in January 2022.[101] As of 2024, approximately 137 Komodo in service or on order.[86] | ||
| Light tactical vehicle/Light scout vehicle/Light strike vehicle | |||||||
| BTR-40 | Soviet Union | Light personnel carrier | BTR-40 Armoured Reconnaissance Vehicle | 85[124] | Total of 100 originally but 85 still in service.
Locally modified from armoured personnel carrier to armoured reconnaissance variants.[125] | ||
| SSE P1 PAKCI | Indonesia | Light personnel carrier | P1 Pakci APC | 3 | Made by PT SSE. Used as battering ram vehicle by Kopassus special force.[126] | ||
| Pindad APR-1 | Indonesia | Light personnel carrier | APR-1V APC | 12 | A light 4x4 armored vehicle based on a commercial Isuzu truck chassis made by PT Pindad.[127] Total of about 40 units were planned with only 14 units delivered and deployed during Aceh Insurgency, 2 vehicle destroyed during December 2004 Tsunami.[128][129] | ||
| URO VAMTAC | Spain | Light tactical vehicle | VAMTAC ST5 RapidRanger VAMTAC LTV |
40 | 40 unit ST5 fitted with RapidRanger MMS automatic launcher for 10 battery[130] ST5 fitted with RapidRanger automatic launcher as part of Thales ForceShield Integrated Air Defence System.[131]
LTV fitted with Lightweight Multiple Launcher (LML/LML-NG) and also used as support vehicle for Thales ForceShield Integrated Air Defence System.[132] | ||
| Renault Sherpa Light | France | Light tactical vehicle | Sherpa Light Scout Sherpa Light Scout Armored Sherpa Weapon System Carrier MPCV |
18 | 12 Sherpa Light Scout units bought in 2011 together with VAB 320 power packs from Renault Trucks Defense. Used to be license produced by PT Pindad as Elang recon vehicles.[133] 6 Sherpa Light Scout Armored were bought in 2017 to be used by Indobatt continget on UNIFIL mission.[134] Several Weapon System Carrier variant were bought as platform for MPCV launching system as part of MBDA Ground Based Air Defence system.[135][136] | ||
| Panhard VBL | France | Light scout vehicle | VBL | 18[137] | |||
| Cadillac Gage Commando Scout | United States | Light scout vehicle | Commando Scout Twin-Machine Gun Turret Commando Scout Observation Turret |
28[138] | Used by Paspampres and Tontaipur Special Force of Kostrad.[139] | ||
| SSE P6 ATAV | Indonesia | Light strike vehicle | P6 ATAV | 50+ | Made by PT SSE. Used by Kopassus special force. Armed with 1x 7,62mm machine gun & 2x 5,56mm light machine gun or 1x M134D minigun & 2x 5,56mm light machine gun. | ||
| ILSV | Indonesia | Light strike vehicle | 50± | Made by J-Forces and Indonesian Aerospace, different variants were made. | |||
| Flyer Light Strike Vehicle | Austrlia | Light strike vehicle | Flyer R-12D LSV | 5 | [140] | ||
| Pindad Maung | Indonesia | Military light utility vehicle | MV1 (soft top) MV3 Tangguh[141] MV3 Komando[141] MV3 Jelajah (soft top)[141] MV3 Mobile Jammer + anti-drone system + SM5-A1 cal. 12.7 mm[141] |
947 | 947 have been received of a total of 5.500 orders[142][86] | ||
| Utility | |||||||
| Pionierpanzer 2 | Germany | Combat engineering vehicle | Pionierpanzer 2 Dachs AEV | 3 | The Indonesian Army ordered 3 Pionierpanzer which were formerly used by the Bundeswehr.[143] | ||
| Brückenlegepanzer | Germany | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | Panzerschnellbrücke Biber AVLB | 3 | [144] | ||
| Bergepanzer 3 | Germany | Armoured recovery vehicle | Bergepanzer 3 Büffel ARV | 3 | [145] | ||
| Fahrschulpanzer | Germany | Driver training vehicle | Fahrschulpanzer Leopard 2 | 1 | [146] | ||
| M108 SPG | United States | Fire direction and command vehicle | M108 VBCL | 4 | Fire direction and command variant converted from Belgium M108 SPH. Acquired from Belgium together with 36 M109A4-BE howitzer.[147][148] | ||
| M113 | United States | Armoured recovery vehicle | M113A1-B-Rec M113A1-B-MTC |
Unknown | Similar to M806 (XM806) Similar to the M579 | ||
| AMX-13 | France Netherlands |
Armoured multi-purpose vehicle | AMX-13 Modèle 55 (AMX-D) ARV | Unknown | [149] | ||
| AMX-VTT | France | Armoured medical evacuation vehicle | AMX-VCTB | Unknown | [150] | ||
| Alvis Stormer | United Kingdom | Armoured multi-purpose vehicle | Stormer Recovery Stormer Ambulance Stormer HMLC Stormer Command Vehicle Stormer Bridge Layer |
Unknown | The vehicles purchased consist of personnel carrier, command post, ambulance, recovery, logistics and bridge laying variant.[151] | ||
| Bandvagn 206 | Sweden | Multi-purpose all-terrain vehicle | BV206 (BV2062A) Soft Top with ammo body | Unknown | Used by 2nd Group of the Kopassus special forces.[152] | ||
| GAZ-34039 | Russia | Multi-purpose all-terrain vehicle | GAZ-34039 Irbis | Unknown | [153] | ||
| Pindad Anoa | Indonesia | Armoured multi-purpose vehicle | APS-3 Anoa Logistic APS-3 Anoa Command Post APS-3 Anoa Ambulace APS-3 Anoa Recovery |
Unknown | [154][155][156] | ||
| Pindad Komodo | Indonesia | Armoured multi-purpose vehicle | Komodo Command Post Komodo Ambulance |
Unknown | Komodo Command Post (fire direction and command) variant of Pindad Komodo APC used as part of CAESAR SPH System.[157] Komodo Ambulance was deployed by Garuda Contingent on UN mission in Sudan.[158] | ||
| Avibras Astros II | Brazil | Battery support vehicle | AV-MET (Tatra T815-7 4x4) AV-RMD (Tatra T815-7 6x6) AV-UCF (Tatra T815-7 6x6) AV-PCC (Tatra T815-7 4x4) AV-VCC (Tatra T815-7 4x4) AV-OFVE (Tatra T815-7 6x6) |
Unknown | Mobile weather station (AV-MET) Ammunition transporter/loader (AV-RMD) Radar fire control vehicle (AV-UCF) Battery Command and control vehicle (AV-PCC) Battalion Command and control vehicle (AV-VCC) Field repair/workshop vehicle (AV-OFVE) | ||
| M3 Amphibious Rig | Czech Republic | Amphibious bridging vehicle | M3I Amphibious Rig | 18 | Made by Czech Excalibur Army.[159] | ||
| Pandur II | Czech Republic Austria |
Support vehicle | Pandur II TCVA | 3 | Pandur II APC with raised exhaust pipe and add-on buoyancy kit for better amphibious capability.
Used as support vehicle for M3I Rig.[160] | ||
| Tatra FORCE T815-7 Trackway | Czech Republic | Trackway layer vehicle | T815-7 6×6 truck with FAUN HGMS-IV Trackway System | 5 | Heavy Ground Mobility System - Independent Variant (HGMS-IV). Fitted with FAUN Trackrack-IV with 30m of M150 Trackway with MLC70 capability.[161] | ||
| KIA KM500 | South Korea | Multi-purpose vehicle | KM500 | 50 | Used as towing vehicles for KH-179 howitzer.[162] | ||
| KIA KM250 | South Korea | Multi-purpose vehicle | KM250 | Unknown | Used as towing vehicles for KH-178 howitzer.[163] | ||
| M35 2½-ton cargo truck | United States | Multi-purpose vehicle | M35 M49 M60 |
500 | [164] | ||
| Kaiser Jeep M715 | United States | Light utility vehicle Medical evacuation vehicle |
M715 | Unknown | Ordered in the 1970s. Formerly used by the United States Army during the Vietnam War.[165] | ||
| Land Rover Defender | United Kingdom Poland |
Multi-purpose vehicle | Ulan (6x6) Defender 90 (4x4) Defender 110 (4x4) |
200+ | Ulan (6x6) version bought from Poland-based JLR (developed from Huzar 6x6) were used as a carrier for Poprad launcher, WD-95 command vehicle and radar carrier as part of Kobra Modular Air Defence System.[166] 90 (4x4) version were used by military police units.[167] 110 (4x4) version were used as towing vehicle for ZUR-23-2 kg-I as part of Kobra Modular Air Defence System, some newer build were used as a carrier for LML launcher as part of Thales ForceShield Integrated Air Defence System and also a lot of older build were used for some other purposes on army service.[168][169] | ||
| Land Rover Wolf | United Kingdom | Special purpose vehicle | Land Rover Wolf 110 WMIK (4x4) Land Rover Wolf 90 (4x4) |
Unknown | Used by Kopassus special forces. Mostly fitted with 12.7mm HMG or 40mm AGL.[170] | ||
| Jankel Al-Thalab | United Kingdom | Long range patrol vehicle | Al-Thalab LRPV (4x4) | Unknown | First unveiled at 2017 TNI military parade. Used by Kopassus special force. Armed with 7,62mm or 12,7mm machine gun.[171] | ||
| Unimog | Germany | Multi-purpose vehicle | Unimog U1300L (4x4) Unimog U1300L Double-Cab (4x4) Unimog U1550 (4x4) Unimog U5000 (4x4) |
200+ | 200 U1300L family ordered in 1981.[172][173] One U1300L Double-Cab are converted into amphibious vehicles in 2013.[174] Unimog U5000 units were used as a carrying platform for (Mistral Coordination Post) as part of MBDA Ground Based Air Defence system.[175] | ||
| Mercedes-Benz NG | Germany | Multi-purpose vehicle | Mercedes-Benz NG74 1017 (4x4) Mercedes-Benz NG85 2028 LS (6x6) |
Unknown | NG85 2028 version were used as carrier for Saab Giraffe 40 radar.[176] | ||
| Mercedes-Benz Atego | Germany | Mobile field hospital | Mercedes-Benz Atego 1528 (4x2) | Unknown | Used as mobile surgical field hospital by medical battalion of first Kostrad's infantry division.[177][178] | ||
| Iveco Eurotrakker | Italy | Multi-purpose vehicle | Iveco Eurotrakker MP 380 (6x6) | Unknown | Used by the fourth army engineering battalion.[citation needed] Also used as a tank transporter for AMX-13 tanks. | ||
| RMMV TGS | Germany | Battery support vehicle | TG MIL TGS (8x8) | Unknown | Used as carrier for CONTROLMaster 200 radar/command station as part of Thales ForceShield Integrated Air Defence Systems.[179] | ||
| Volvo N | Sweden | Battery support vehicle | Volvo N10 Turbo (6x4) | Unknown | Also used as carrier for Saab Giraffe 40 radar.[180] | ||
| Tiema XC | China | Battery support vehicle | Tiema XC2030 (4x4) | Unknown | Used as platform for Battery Command and Control Vehicle (BCCV) as part of Giant Bow II air defence system.[181][182] | ||
| Sinotruk HOWO | China | Battery support vehicle | Sinotruk HOWO (4x4) | Unknown | Used as platform for AS901A 3D searching radar as part of Giant Bow II air defence system.[183] | ||
| Shaanxi SX | China | Battery support vehicle | Shaanxi SX-2110 (4x4) Shaanxi SX-2153 (6x6) |
Unknown | Used as Battery Command Vehicle (4x4), mobile launcher (4x4) and SR-74 searching radar (6x6) as part of CPMIEC TD2000B Missile-Gun Integrated Air Defense System.[184] | ||
| Isuzu NPS | Japan | Multi-purpose vehicle | Isuzu Elf NPS (4x4) Isuzu NPS 75 (4x4) Isuzu NPS (4x4) |
500+ | [185][186] | ||
| Isuzu FVZ | Japan | Multi-purpose vehicle | Isuzu FVZ 34 (6x4) | 200+ | Used as ammunition carrier in army services.[187] | ||
| Iveco Trakker 380 | Italy | Multi-purpose vehicle | Iveco Trakker AD380T 38H (6x4) | Unknown | Being used as MGB (Medium Girder Bridge) carrier by Kostrad Engineering Corps.[188] | ||
| Iveco Astra | Italy | Tank transporter | Iveco Astra HD9 (6x6) with Crew Cabin Iveco Astra HD9 (6x6) with Basic Cabin |
Unknown | Fitted with DOLL 3-axles Military Semi-Trailers (Semi Low-Loaders) from Germany.[189] | ||
| Scania P | Sweden | Tank transporter | Scania P360 (6x6) with Crew Cabin | Unknown | Fitted with PATRiA 2-axles Low Bed Trailer 30 from Indonesia.[190][191] | ||
| Scania G | Sweden | Tank transporter | Scania G410 (6x6) with Crew Cabin | Unknown | Fitted with PATRiA 2-axles Low Bed Trailer 30 from Indonesia.[192][193] | ||
| Bedford MT[dead link] | United Kingdom | Tank transporter | Bedford MT DROPS (4x4) | Unknown | [194] | ||
| Leyland DAF DROPS | United Kingdom | Tank transporter | Leyland DAF Scammel S-26 DROPS (8x6) | 8 | [195] | ||
| OKA 4WD | Austrlia | Special purpose vehicle | OKA NT (4x4) Assault Ladder Vehicle | Unknown | Used by Unit 81 of Kopassus special force.[196] | ||
| Božena | Remotely operated demining vehicle | Božena 4+ | 2 | [197][198] | |||
| TREVA-15 | Czech Republic | Armored recovery vehicle | TREVA-15 | 2 | [161] | ||
Artillery and Missile
| Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Quantity | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ballistic Missile | ||||||
| Bora | Turkey | Tactical ballistic missile | Khan ITBM-600 | 4 batteries[199] | First batch delivered in September 2025, second batch to be delivered in early 2026.[199] | |
| Rocket launcher | ||||||
| Avibras Astros II | Brazil | Multi caliber multiple rocket launcher | Astros II Mk6 (AV-LMU) - Tatra T815-7 (6x6) | 63[200] | Equipped with Rheinmetall FieldGuard 3 Fire Control and Measuring System (AV-UCF). Order of 36 launchers were confirmed to have been made before February 2019. Further batch of 27 launchers were received in June 2020.[201] | |
| NDL-40 | Indonesia | Towed multiple rocket launcher | LAU-97 | 50 | Developed and produced by IPTN (now PTDI) . The weapon system used 70mm (2.75 inch) rockets as projectile. The rocket used is produced by IPTN under license from Belgium.[202] | |
| Howitzer | ||||||
| Nexter CAESAR | France | 155 mm self-propelled howitzer | CAESAR - Renault Sherpa 10 (6x6) | 55 | 37 units have been purchased in 2012 and another 18 equipped with Nexter FINDART artillery firing control system have been ordered in 2017 for a total of 55 howitzers in service. Excluding training simulators and auxiliary vehicles.[203] | |
| M109 | United States | 155 mm self-propelled howitzer | M109A4-BE | 36 | 36 used M109A4-BEs bought from Belgian Army. | |
| AMX Mk-61 | Netherlands France |
105 mm self-propelled howitzer | AMX Mk 61 | 54 | Original 54 Purchased. Not all operational.[204] | |
| FH-2000 | Singapore | 155 mm self-propelled howitzer | FH-2000 | 8 | [205] Used for training purpose only. | |
| KH-179 | South Korea | 155 mm towed artillery | KH-179 | 18[206] | Developed from M114A1 howitzer.[207] | |
| KH-178 | South Korea | 105 mm towed artillery | KH-178 | 54[208] | Developed from M101 howitzer. | |
| M101 | United States | 105 mm towed artillery | M2A2 | 180 | Used by at least 10 field artillery battalions across Indonesia. If 1 field artillery battalion consist of 18 guns, then its approximately 180 guns for 10 field artillery battalions.[209] At least 171 units according to LOA in 1981[210][211] | |
| M48 | Yugoslavia | 76 mm mountain gun | M-48 (B-1A1-I) | 126 (estimated) | Used by at least 7 field artillery battalions across Indonesia. Currently[when?] on retiring process and will be replaced by more modern guns.[212] | |
| Heckler & Koch M635 | Germany | 75 mm saluting gun | M635 | 18 | Used by 7th Field Artillery Battalion for ceremonial purpose.[213][214] | |
| Surface-to-air missile | ||||||
| Starstreak | United Kingdom | Short range air defense | Starstreak HVM | 10 Batteries | 10 battery of Starstreak missile system[130] equipped with lightweight multiple launcher (LML) and LML-NG (Next Generation) mounted on Land Rover Defender and URO Vamtac LTV, RapidRanger Multi-Mission Launcher (MMS) mounted on URO Vamtac ST5, and CONTROLMaster 200 radar/command station as part of Thales ForceShield Integrated Air Defence System have been purchased at a cost of over £100m.[215] | |
| Martlet | United Kingdom | Short range air defense | LMM Martlet | Unknown | Unknown number, used with Thales ForceShield system. First spotted during Latbakjatrat 2022 exercise used by Army 14th Air Defence Artillery Battalion (Yonarhanud 14).[216] | |
| Mistral | France | Short range air defense | Mistral M3 | Unknown | Several batteries of Mistral missile equipped with Atlas launcher mounted on Pindad Komodo 4x4, MPCV launching system mounted on Renault Sherpa, and Mistral Coordination Post as part of MBDA Ground Based Air Defence have been acquired.[217] | |
| Grom | Poland | Short range air defense | PZR Grom | 2 Batteries | 2 battery (2 system) of Grom missile have been acquired as part of Kobra (Aster) Modular Air Defence System[218] equipped with Poprad launcher mounted on Land Rover Defender, twin launchers mounted on Zur-23-2 kg 23mm automatic cannon, "Soła" 3D multi-beam searching radar (MSSR), and WD-95 battery command vehicle.[219] | |
| RBS 70 | Sweden | Short range air defense | RBS-70 Mk 1 RBS-70 Mk 2 |
Unknown | Indonesia operating RBS-70 Mk 1 and RBS-70 Mk 2 missile integrated with Saab Giraffe radars.[220] | |
| QW-3 | China | Short range air defense | TD2000B | 1 Battery | A battery[221] of QW-3 missile equipped with automatic launcher mounted on Shaanxi truck, 57 mm AA autocannon, SR-74 searching radar, and fire control command vehicle as part of CPMIEC TD2000B missile–gun integrated air defense system have been acquired.[222][223] | |
| Anti-aircraft gun | ||||||
| Rh-202 Twin Gun | Germany | 20 mm twin mounted anti-aircraft autocannon | Rheinmetall Zwillingsflak Rh-202 20 mm Twin Gun | 121~ | Integrated with Saab Giraffe radar.[224] | |
| ZUR-23-2KG | Poland | 23 mm anti-aircraft autocannon | ZUR-23-2KG-I 23 mm Twin Gun TR-23-2 |
24 2 |
Purchased as part of the Kobra Modular Air Defence system[225] | |
| Giant Bow II | China | 23 mm anti-aircraft autocannon | Giant Bow II 23 mm Twin Gun | 18 | Integrated with Battery Command and Control Vehicle (BCCV) and AS901A 3D searching radar.[226] | |
| Bofors L-70 | Sweden | 40 mm anti-aircraft autocannon | Bofors 40 mm L/70 | 90~ | Integrated with Super Fledermaus fire control radar unit.[227][224] | |
| S-60 | Soviet Union | 57 mm anti-aircraft gun | AZP S-60 57 mm AZP S-60 Retrofit |
188 48 |
Several guns were integrated with searching radar as part of CPMIEC TD2000B missile–gun integrated air defense system. 188 S-60, and 48 retrofit S-60.[228] | |
Aircraft
| Model | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Quantity | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attack helicopter | ||||||
| Boeing AH-64 Apache | United States | Attack helicopter | AH-64E Apache Guardian | 8[229] | Originally known as AH-64D Apache Block III Longbow.[230][231] Equipped with AN/APG-78 Longbow radar, Hydra 70 and AGM-114R3 Hellfire missiles. All delivered. | |
| Mil Mi-35 Hind | Russia | Assault helicopter | Mil Mi-35P | 7 | Export version of Mi-24, equipped with a side-mounted twin-barell Gsh-30K 30mm fixed-position automatic cannon, 240mm rockets launchers and AT-9 Ataka anti-tank missiles, AT-6 Spiral, and SA-16, can also be equipped with PT DI's FFAR.[232] | |
| Transport helicopter | ||||||
| Bell 412 | Canada Indonesia |
Utility helicopter | NBell-412SP NBell-412HP Bell-412-EP Bell-412-EPI |
58[229] | Built under license by PTDI. Air assault helicopters are armed with 7.62mm MG such as SM2 or Dillon Aero minigun.[233] | |
| MBB Bo 105 | Germany Indonesia |
Utility helicopter/light attack | NBO-105 CB | 12[229] | Built under licence by PTDI. Most aircraft have been converted into air assault helicopters armed with rocket pod and FN HMP250 gun pod. Will be replaced with Eurocopter Fennec. | |
| Mil Mi-17 | Russia | Transport helicopter | Mi-17V-5 | 9[229] | Most aircraft armed with 7.62mm MG. 12 Mi-17-V5 (from 2008 to 2011) were delivered according to SIPRI.[234] | |
| Eurocopter Fennec | France | Utility helicopter/light attack | AS350-B3 AS550-C3 AS555-AP |
6[229] 6[229] |
Assembled locally by PTDI.[235] Most aircraft armed with 7.62mm MG, FZ219 rocket pod or FN HMP250 gun pod.[236][230] | |
| Hughes 300 | United States | trainer helicopter | Hughes 300C | 20[229] | ||
| Fixed wing aircraft | ||||||
| CASA C-212 Aviocar | Spain Indonesia |
Transport aircraft | NC-212-100 NC-212-220M |
6[229] | Built under licence by PTDI. | |
| Beechcraft Premier I | United States | Utility aircraft / VIP transport | Premier-1 | 1[229] | ||
| UAV | ||||||
| Shield AI MQ-35 V-BAT | United States | Reconnaissance | Unknown | Used by Kopassus[237][238] | ||
| Teledyne FLIR Black Hornet Nano | Norway | Reconnaissance | Unknown | |||
| Elang Laut 25 | Indonesia | Reconnaissance | Unknown | Used by the Army's Directorate of Topography.[239] | ||
Watercraft
| Vehicle | Image | Origin | Type | Version | Quantity | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fast boat | |||||||
| KMC Komando | Indonesia | Fast boat | Base variant | 13 | Used for coastal transport.[240] Originally 14, but one was lost due to an accident.[241] | ||
| RHIB | Indonesia | Fast boat | 75+ | Used for coastal transport and patrol.[242] | |||
| Rajawali RI-1-2000 | Indonesia | Hovercraft | Unknown | Built by PT Bhinneka Dwi Persada for Bekangad.[243] | |||
| Yamaha FZR Turbo Charge | Japan | Jet ski/personal watercraft | Unknown | For Bekangad.[243] | |||
| Transport ship | |||||||
| ADRI-LIII class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 2500 DWT craft | 2[244] | Under Construction by PT MOS Karimun. | ||
| ADRI-LI class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 1500 DWT craft | 2[244] | Built by PT Daya Radar Utama.[245] | ||
| ADRI-L class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 1200 DWT craft | 1[244] | Built by Dok & Perkapalan Kodja Bahari (Persero).[246] | ||
| ADRI-XLVIII class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 1000 DWT craft | 2 | [247] | ||
| ADRI-XLIV class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 1000 DWT craft | 1 | [247] | ||
| ADRI-XCII class | Indonesia | Landing craft utility | 500 DWT craft | 1 | 65m Multipurpose Disaster Relief Vessel (MDV) Built by Noathu Shipyard.[248] | ||
Aircraft weaponry
| Model | Image | Origin | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Air-to-air missile | ||||
| 9K38 Igla | Soviet Union | AAM | For Mi-35P | |
| Anti-tank guided missile | ||||
| AGM-114 Hellfire | United States | ATGM | AGM-114R3 variant for AH-64E Guardian. 143 missiles delivered. | |
| 9M120 Ataka | Soviet Union | ATGM | AT-9 Spiral-2 for Mi-35P[252] | |
| 9K114 Shturm | Soviet Union | ATGM | AT-6 Spiral for Mi-35P | |
| Rocket | ||||
| S-8 | Soviet Union | rocket | S-8KOM for Mi-35P[253] | |
| Hydra 70 | United States | rocket | For AH-64E Guardian[250] | |
| FFAR | United States Indonesia |
rocket | Produced by Indonesian Aerospace[254] | |
Procurement
Planes
CASA/IPTN CN-235
3 on order[255]
N219 Nurtanio
6 on order[256]
Helicopters
Sikorsky UH-60/S-70
In August 2023, Indonesian Aerospace and Lockheed Martin signed an agreement for the procurement of 24 UH-60/S-70 Black Hawks.[257][258] In February 2024, it was announced during Singapore Airshow 2024 that Ministry of Defense of the Republic of Indonesia downsized the Black Hawks programme to 22 airframes.[259]
Mil Mi-8/Mi-17
The Indonesian Ministry of Defense is exploring the purchase of Mil Mi-8/Mi-17 helicopters. The Secretary General of Ministry of Defense, Brig. Gen. Rico Ricardo Sirait on 24 December 2025 clarified to journalist: "The Indonesian Ministry of Defense is in the technical exploration and evaluation phase, including testing the helicopter platform's suitability to support various missions, particularly humanitarian operations and disaster relief."; He also said: "We need to clarify that this information cannot yet be considered a purchase or procurement contract."[260][261]


