Delivered Sub-Systems 1. Superstructure Modification Reinforced hull architecture to sustain added command loads. • Optimized roof and side panels for installation of antennas, surveillance masts, and electronic warfare sensors. • Enhanced ballistic resistance and structural rigidity to endure battlefield stresses. 2. Outer Body Fitments • Custom external mountings for modular gear and tactical storage. • Integration of external brackets for camouflage nets, field equipment, and auxiliary communication arrays. • Aerodynamic and structural refinements improving stability and protection in rough terrain. 3. Environmental Control System with Air Purification • Advanced HVAC integrated with Nuclear-Biological-Chemical (NBC) filtration. • Continuous supply of clean, temperature-controlled air for crew survivability in contaminated zones. • Redundant filtration units with low-maintenance cartridge replacement, designed for long endurance missions. 4. Command Center Fully configured battle-management hub with multiple operator workstations. • Ruggedized displays, encrypted communication consoles, and integrated data networking. • Ergonomic design enabling simultaneous operation by multiple officers for planning, monitoring, and decision execution. 5. Electronics and Power Management System Centralized electronic distribution backbone supporting all mission-critical subsystems. • Intelligent power routing with load prioritization — ensuring uninterrupted function of communications and life-support systems even under electrical fault conditions. • Scalable design allowing integration of future digital equipment and sensors without major redesign. 6. Modular Crew & Equipment Cabin Adaptive interior layouts with configurable racks and panels for different mission profiles. • Ergonomically optimized crew seating and secured stowage for sensitive equipment. • Noise and vibration dampening measures, ensuring reduced operator fatigue during prolonged missions. Technical Integration Highlights • Structural Engineering: Reinforcements carried out without compromising tracked mobility performance. • System Architecture: All sub-systems — command, HVAC, electronics, and modular interiors — were interconnected through a centralized architecture. • Scalability: Modular designs allow for quick upgrades in line with evolving battlefield technologies.
Mobile Battlefield Headquarters ▹ Acts as a fully equipped command post on the move, enabling senior commanders to operate close to frontline troops. ▹ Provides real-time decision-making capability without reliance on static command centers. Frontline Command & Control Operations ▹ Facilitates continuous communication between higher headquarters and forward-deployed units. ▹ Supports secure planning, monitoring, and execution of battle strategies under hostile conditions. Electronic Warfare & Surveillance Hub ▹ With reinforced roof/side structures for antennas, surveillance masts, and EW sensors, it can host specialized electronic warfare suites. ▹ Provides capabilities for battlefield intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR). NBC-Protected Operations ▹ Ensures survivability of crew in environments contaminated by nuclear, biological, or chemical agents. ▹ Supports long-duration operations in high-threat areas with redundant filtration and controlled air supply. Communication & Data Networking Node ▹ Acts as a secure relay hub for encrypted communications and battlefield networking. ▹ Can be integrated into wider digital battle-management systems, ensuring situational awareness across units. Mobile Crisis-Response Platform ▹ Beyond military use, can be deployed for disaster-relief missions where robust mobile command centers are required (e.g., earthquakes, floods). ▹ Provides environmental protection and sustained operations for coordinating humanitarian missions. Tactical Logistics & Mission Flexibility ▹ Modular crew and equipment cabin supports reconfiguration for roles like medical evacuation coordination, forward logistics planning, or electronic warfare command. ▹ Adaptive interior layouts allow mission-specific setups without structural changes. Force Protection & Survivability ▹ Enhanced ballistic resistance and vibration/noise dampening protect crew while maintaining combat effectiveness. ▹ Ensures sustained command capability even under direct kinetic, electronic, or environmental threats. Future Technology Integration ▹ Scalable electronics backbone allows easy incorporation of AI-driven battlefield analytics, drones, UAV/UAS control, or advanced sensor networks. ▹ Future-proof design makes it suitable for evolving defense requirements.
and we will get back to you.
Thank You!
Your enquiry has been received, We will get back to you shortly.
Introduction The Command-and-Control Carrier Motor Track (CCC-MT) is a specialized armored vehicle platform engineered to function as a mobile battlefield headquarters. In modern warfare, commanders must remain close to their troops while retaining full access to real-time communication, battle-management systems, and secure decision-making tools. The CCC-MT bridges that gap by combining the rugged mobility of an armored carrier with the advanced electronics and ergonomics of a command post. Traditionally, platforms like the M1165 Expanded-Capacity Vehicle (ECV) HMMWV have been adapted for command roles, owing to their robust chassis, crew-protection measures, and ability to host complex electronic suites. However, Neometrix Defence Limited undertook a significant step forward by transforming tracked carriers into fully networked mobile command hubs. This project involved extensive modifications across structural, environmental, electronic, and crew-centric systems, ensuring seamless integration of modern warfare technologies with battlefield survivability. The execution demanded not just engineering upgrades but also systems-level integration — marrying mechanical modifications with power-management, NBC protection, and ergonomic command layouts. The result was a holistically upgraded platform, capable of sustained operations in hostile environments, with resilience against electronic, environmental, and kinetic threats. Delivered Sub-Systems 1. Superstructure ModificationReinforced hull architecture to sustain added command loads. • Optimized roof and side panels for installation of antennas, surveillance masts, and electronic warfare sensors. • Enhanced ballistic resistance and structural rigidity to endure battlefield stresses. 2. Outer Body Fitments • Custom external mountings for modular gear and tactical storage. • Integration of external brackets for camouflage nets, field equipment, and auxiliary communication arrays. • Aerodynamic and structural refinements improving stability and protection in rough terrain. 3. Environmental Control System with Air Purification • Advanced HVAC integrated with Nuclear-Biological-Chemical (NBC) filtration. • Continuous supply of clean, temperature-controlled air for crew survivability in contaminated zones. • Redundant filtration units with low-maintenance cartridge replacement, designed for long endurance missions. 4. Command Center Fully configured battle-management hub with multiple operator workstations. • Ruggedized displays, encrypted communication consoles, and integrated data networking. • Ergonomic design enabling simultaneous operation by multiple officers for planning, monitoring, and decision execution. 5. Electronics and Power Management System Centralized electronic distribution backbone supporting all mission-critical subsystems. • Intelligent power routing with load prioritization — ensuring uninterrupted function of communications and life-support systems even under electrical fault conditions. • Scalable design allowing integration of future digital equipment and sensors without major redesign. 6. Modular Crew & Equipment Cabin Adaptive interior layouts with configurable racks and panels for different mission profiles. • Ergonomically optimized crew seating and secured stowage for sensitive equipment. • Noise and vibration dampening measures, ensuring reduced operator fatigue during prolonged missions. Technical Integration Highlights • Structural Engineering: Reinforcements carried out without compromising tracked mobility performance. • System Architecture: All sub-systems — command, HVAC, electronics, and modular interiors — were interconnected through a centralized architecture. • Scalability: Modular designs allow for quick upgrades in line with evolving battlefield technologies. Outcome With these modifications, Neometrix Defence Limited delivered a new-generation Command and Control Carrier that provides: • Operational mobility: battlefield commanders move securely with frontline forces. • Situational dominance: integrated communication and control tools for real-time decision making. • Crew survivability: NBC-protected, ergonomically safe workspace. • Future readiness: modularity and scalable electronics backbone for rapid upgrades. This project not only modernized tracked carriers into advanced command posts but also established Neometrix’s capability as a turnkey defence systems integrator, bridging mechanical engineering with battlefield digitization.