The ACV rollovers and mechanical issues have affected planned deployments of the ACV, with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit last year and the planned deployment with the 15th MEU this year.

U.S. Marine Corps Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACV) with Co. D, 3rd Assault Amphibian Battalion, 1st Marine Division, move in a convoy at the conclusion of Marine Air Ground Task Force Warfighting ...

In effect, the ACV was a 21st century version of the AAV7, optimized to pass all its development tests and go into service as quickly as possible. DARPA quickly did its job but the resulting ACV was ...

But Marine officials are slowing the rollout of the new ACVs after the vehicle’s difficulties in the surf zone. Since the first ACV flipped in September 2021, leaders have restricted the water ...

The Marine Corps has announced new standards on training and operations for its Amphibious Combat Vehicle, or ACV, as it continues to deploy the 32-metric-ton machine in key training after early ...

A Marine with 15 th MEU died in a training accident in December when an ACV rolled over at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The new vehicles’ first operational deployment took place in May in the ...

U.S. Marines with 3d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 1st Marine Division, signal the launch of an amphibious combat vehicle (ACV) during a training evolution at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton ...

The ACV is now considered the Marine Corps’ most important vehicle for amphibious warfare. A crew of three operates the vehicle and it can carry up to 13 infantry Marines across land and sea.

Marine ACV operators who have not yet completed the course can continue to test the ACVs on land and at sea. The latest on Task & Purpose. Marines fire two Parris Island leaders in charge of ...

Following that mishap, the Marine Corps halted the vehicles from going out into surf zones, pending more testing and analysis. The Corps previously paused ACV operations on the open ocean ...

In January, the head of the Marine Corps Assault Amphibian School at Camp Pendleton, California was relieved following an investigation into October’s ACV rollover.

June 14, 2024: The U.S. Marine Corps used their new ACV (Amphibious Combat Vehicle) in an overseas training operation in the Philippines. This involved a live fire exercise in Oyster Bay using the ...