Defence & field operations
Field camps, communications equipment, silent watchkeeping.
A field camp defines power differently: quiet, independent of fuel supply, working in the cold. One P36 at 3.6 kW at 21–23 kg covers communications and camp loads; the −10 °C lower limit fits most camps, and IP54 takes rain and dust. Fan-less construction has no moving parts for dust to clog. Silent watchkeeping, parallel supply and cold-deployment configurations: talk to us before you buy.
Field notes in this sector
- Defence & field operations
The one item at a position that cannot be covered
Netting, tarpaulins and sandbag walls protect everything at a position, and every one of them turns a fanless power unit into a smaller one. The housing is the only heat path it has.
- Defence & field operations
Two power systems at one position: which one carries what
A field position has two batteries available — one in the vehicle, one on the ground — and the kit list only names the second. What decides the split is which loads may run with the engine off.
- Defence & field operations
The unit is idle most of the year: what decides readiness between deployments
Every radio on the table has a test routine and a logbook entry. The power unit beside it usually has a note with one number on it. The deployed hour gets specified; the months in between decide whether it happens at all.
- Defence & field operations
Silent power in the field: camps, communications and charging
What a field camp actually runs on: a radio set that must not drop, charging for a section all at once, and lighting. No engine to hear, no exhaust where you sleep, no fuel run.
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