Pearson Engineering to supply mine ploughs and dozer blades for Polish Abrams tanks
Pearson is to supply Poland with ploughs and blades for Abrams tanks, similar to the systems shown here on Australian Army Abrams tanks. (Photo: Pearson)
Poland’s Abrams M1A1 Main Battle Tanks (MBTs) will be equipped with track width mine ploughs and combat dozer blades following a contract awarded to Pearson Engineering.
Pearson will supply 99 kits to be used with 119 Polish Abrams M1A1s being purchased through a Foreign Military Sale (FMS) approved in late 2022 worth US$3.75 billion but included other systems and noted Pearson’s involvement. Delivery of the tanks is expected to be completed this year but the country has also ordered 250 Abrams M1A2 SEPv3 tanks.
The engineering capability will be integrated via Pearson’s Slice vehicle interface kit which is designed to
Our news & analysis is now part of Defence Insight®
A Basic-level or higher Defence Insight subscription is now required to view this content.
More from Land Warfare
-
NATO looks for answers to overcome standards hurdles and improve procurement
NATO is looking to artificial intelligence to provide integration between different C2 systems to create a common operational picture, potentially offering a faster route to interoperability than the slow-moving processes of NATO standards committees.
-
NATO FUSE exercise plays out real-world scenario in the face of eastern border risks
The large-scale exercise in Latvia was the culmination of three experimentation initiatives to see how platforms, weapons and systems could fit into the alliance’s Eastern Flank Deterrence Initiative. As well as forces, it brought together companies and equipment.
-
Euronaval 2026: faster frigates, evolving contracts and drone motherships lead opening conference
Fast frigate deliveries to the Hellenic Navy, French pressure on suppliers over open architectures and calls for new classes of warship marked the start of the Paris show.
-
Canada accelerates uncrewed aerial system procurement for NATO and Arctic forces
Canada plans to acquire at least 120 uncrewed aerial systems through two competitions with combined funding ceilings of C$32 million.