The AH-64D provides a truly coordinated rapid-fire (16 separate targets within one minute) capability to the maneuver force commander on a 24-hour basis and in any conditions. The manpower and personnel integration (MANPRINT) program crew stations have multifunction displays to reduce crew workload and increase effectiveness. The AH-64D cockpit is redesigned to digitize and multiplex all systems. The Longbow's digitized target acquisition system provides automatic detection, location, classification, prioritizing and target handover. Block II fielding will be complete in fiscal year (FY) 2013. The AH-64D consists primarily of the integration of a mast-mounted millimeter-wave fire-control radar, a radar frequency interferometer and a radar frequency fire-and-forget Hellfire missile. The AH-64D incorporates the Longbow fire-control radar (FCR), capable of being used day or night, in adverse weather and through battlefield obscurants. The AH-64D Longbow Block II is being fielded through a combination of new production and remanufacture of AH-64A aircraft. Apache ordnance consists of the Hellfire Missile (RF/SAL versions), 2.75-inch rockets (all versions) and 30 mm HEI rounds.
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The Apache has a full range of aircraft survivability equipment and the ability to withstand hits from rounds up to 23 mm in critical areas. It has a maximum gross weight range of 240 nautical miles (A model) and 230 nautical miles (D model) with range extension capability using internal and external tanks. The Apache has a maximum speed of 145 knots. It also is capable of employing a 30 mm M230 chin-mounted automatic cannon and Hydra 70 rockets that are lethal against a variety of targets.
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The Apache's principal mission is to destroy high-value targets with the Hellfire missile. It is equipped with a target acquisition designation sight and a pilot night vision sensor that permit its two-person crew to navigate and attack in darkness and adverse weather. The aircraft is designed to fight and survive throughout the world. The AH-64A Apache first entered service inventories in 1984. There are four versions of the Apache aircraft the original AH-64A Apache and the Apache Longbow Block I, II and III. It is a quick-reacting, airborne weapon system that can fight both close and deep to destroy, disrupt or delay enemy forces. The Apache is the Army's primary attack helicopter. The AH-64 Apache Longbow Helicopter provides day, night and adverse weather attack helicopter capability. COMBAT SUPPORT AND COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT 350 COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS, COMPUTERS AND INTELLIGENCE (C41) SYSTEMS AND CAPABILITY SET 13 333 Comments and suggestions regarding the ongoing transformation of these reference pages are always welcome. In the meantime, the 2012 Weapons Directory remains a work in progress.
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Preparation assistance and support received from program offices throughout the Army are greatly appreciated.ĭue to emerging technologies and unfolding budgetary decisions, many new program listings will have to wait until next year's directory. Significant changes in this year's directory include a restructuring of some sections and the introduction of a new element within the Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (C4I) Systems section outlining aspects of the Capability Set 13 (CS 13), which is planned for initial fielding starting this month.Īs in past years, the directory has attempted to balance representative examples of both existing and emerging systems to provide readers with a broad appreciation of warfighter capabilities - today and tomorrow. The 2012 ARMY Oreen Book Weapons and Equipment Directory continues its own transformation in providing a glimpse of some representative systems supporting today's warfighters. (Army Via Acquire Media NewsEdge) Contents