Bryansk Automobile Plant

53°19′14″N 34°15′18″E / 53.32056°N 34.25500°E / 53.32056; 34.25500

Bryansk Automobile Plant
Native name
Брянский автомоби́льный заво́д
Company typeClosed corporation
IndustryAutomotive
Defence
Founded1958 (1958), Bryansk
Headquarters,
Key people
CEO Mikhail Steklov
ProductsOff-road Heavy trucks
Revenue$41.6 million[1] (2017)
$1.36 million[1] (2017)
$139,880[1] (2017)
Total assets$45.2 million[1] (2017)
Total equity$21.6 million[1] (2017)
ParentAlmaz-Antey
WebsiteBAZ website
The BAZ-69092-021 towing vehicle for the 5I57A power generator and the 63T6A power converter for the S-400 (missile) system.

Bryansk Automobile Plant (BAZ, Russian: Брянский автомоби́льный заво́д, БАЗ, romanizedBryansky Avtomobilny Zavod) is a Russian manufacturer of military vehicles based in Bryansk, Russia.

It was established in 1958 as a subsidiary of ZiL. It is one of the leading Russian military equipment manufacturers. It also produces off-road tractors and chassis with carrying capacity from 14 to 40 tons.

Since 2015 it is part of the Almaz-Antey holding.[2]

History edit

Bryansk Automobile Plant was founded 4 June 1958 [1] as a branch of the Moscow factory ZIL for the manufacture of components: driving axles, barrels, boxes handout, suspension and other components for automobiles ZIL-131. The basis for the creation of new business was the manufacture tractor Bizhytskoho steel plant [1]. Already in 1959 from Moscow factory was moved production of vehicles for the army, and in 1960 on the base created a special closed design bureau and independent production. In 1961 the first development of the plant, BAZ-930, was tested, but the series did not go, and instead plant began production modifications Moscow ZIL-135L: ZIL-135LM, with manual transmission, processed BAZ-135MB and BAZ-135MBK. These machines differ typical four-axis location - average close together, front and rear spaced and managed.

In the mid-1960s in the BC plant was begun designing triaxial floating chassis with four-wheel drive. The paper used backlogs and design principles taken from ZIL, such as airborne transmission and extreme steam driven wheels. The result was the design of a family of triaxial chassis BAZ-5937, BAZ-5938 and BAZ-5939 rear engine, which became the basis of machines SAM Osa and BAZ-5921 as well as BAZ-5922 mid-engined, which was based missile system "Point".

From March 1971 by order of the Ministry of Defence KB plant began designing a new series of standardized four-chassis, which received the name "Base". As part of this development was created several models floating ground and chassis widespread. This series of pairwise grouping sets of axles, front pair - controllable.

Vehicles edit

Military edit

 
East German ZIL-135 equipped with a 9K52 Luna-M missile
 
Polish BAZ-5937 9K33 Osa
 
BTR-152 in Yerevan, Armenia

BAZ is known mainly for its military vehicles.

BAZ developed and manufactured platforms various Soviet and Russian SAM systems such as 9K33 Osa and S-400.

  • BTR-152V1 (1958-1962) [2]
  • ZIL-485A (1958-1962)
  • BAZ-930
  • ZIL-135LM (1964-1994)
  • BAZ-135MB (1965-1996)
  • six-wheel amphibious BAZ-5937 (1969-1990) and BAZ-5921 (1971-1990)
  • "Base" / "Wax"
    • amphibious four- BAZ-6944 (1979-1989) and their modifications non-amphibious BAZ-6948 (1986-1989)
    • BAZ-6950, BAZ-69501, BAZ-69502 and BAZ-69506 (1976-1999)
  • BAZ-6953
  • BAZ-9А331М

Civil edit

Crane Chassis

  • two axles BAZ-8027 - during a 32-ton crane
  • three axles BAZ-8029 - for 25-ton crane truck crane plant Ivanovo
  • four axles
    • BAZ-6909.8 - under the 50-ton crane for handling dangerous goods
    • five axle KSh-8973 - for 100-ton crane KS-8973

Tractor

 
BAZ-S36A11 on "Army-2023"

Special chassis

BAZ Civilian vehicles are used in the oil and construction industries in the mobile drilling installations and repairs as tanks, valves, pumps and cementing installation.

Gallery edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e "Бухгалтерская отчётность". Retrieved 1 November 2018.
  2. ^ "Брянский автомобильный завод вошел в состав Концерна ВКО "Алмаз – Антей"". Алмаз-Антей. Archived from the original on 2017-01-05. Retrieved 24 July 2017.

External links edit