Military vehicle supply
Supply of tactical vehicles, armoured vehicles, troop carriers, command vehicles, cargo trucks and special-purpose military platforms.
PlatformsSix service divisions covering vehicle supply, manufacturing, Knock-Down assembly, mission customisation and government programme support — delivered inside one organisation so nothing is lost between contractors.
Supply of tactical vehicles, armoured vehicles, troop carriers, command vehicles, cargo trucks and special-purpose military platforms.
PlatformsSupply of commercial trucks, buses, fleet vehicles, logistics vehicles and customised transportation solutions.
The rangeComplete KD assembly programmes, CKD and SKD solutions, assembly line planning and localisation support.
How it worksDesign, manufacturing, assembly, customisation, testing and production of military and commercial vehicles.
FacilityMission-specific modifications including armoured protection, communication systems, surveillance equipment and specialised body integration.
Discuss a buildSupporting Ministries of Defence, armed forces, police, border security, civil defence and government procurement initiatives.
Programme enquiryA Knock-Down programme supplies the vehicle as a kit of parts and the factory as a plan. The customer gains domestic assembly, local employment and a sovereign capability that outlasts the order.
Volume, variant mix, local content targets, offset obligations and delivery cadence are fixed against the operating requirement before a single kit ships.
Line layout, station design, tooling schedules, jig and fixture specification, and throughput modelling for the destination facility.
CKD or SKD kits released against the build schedule, with parts traceability from the OEM through to the individual assembly station.
Operator and supervisor training, quality gate definition, in-country supplier development, and progressive transfer of the build to local teams.
The vehicle arrives as individual components. Body assembly, welding, surface treatment and painting all happen in the destination country. Highest local content, highest facility investment, deepest capability transfer.
Larger pre-assembled sub-units arrive ready for final assembly. Faster to stand up, lower capital requirement, and the usual first phase of a programme that later progresses to CKD.
What makes a platform useful is what goes onto it. Protection, communications, sensors and body systems are specified against the mission, integrated on the line, and tested before delivery.
CKD (Completely Knocked Down) supplies the vehicle as individual components requiring full body assembly, welding and painting in the destination country — producing the highest local content. SKD (Semi Knocked Down) supplies larger pre-assembled sub-units for faster, lower-investment final assembly. AIK Auto Tech delivers both, and programmes commonly begin with SKD and progress to CKD as local capability matures.
Yes. Armour packages, blast mitigation, run-flat systems and mission electronics are integrated to the customer requirement rather than sold as a fixed catalogue option. Protection levels are confirmed against the signed specification for each programme.
Yes. AIK Auto Tech supports Ministries of Defence, armed forces, police, border security, civil defence and government procurement bodies, and issues manufacturer data sheets, variant lists and KD local-content plans against a signed request.
Timelines depend on the facility, the variant mix and the local content target. An SKD line in an existing building stands up considerably faster than a greenfield CKD facility with paint and body shops. Programme definition — the first stage — is where that timeline is fixed honestly.
Yes. Parts supply, technical documentation and training are scoped as part of the programme rather than sold afterwards. Contact us with the fleet size and operating environment for a support proposal.
Fleet size, protection level, local content target, in-service date. We will come back with a route to it.