It is an 8 × 8 wheeled armored personnel carrier developed during the Soviet Union to replace BTR-60 and BTR-70 and was officially put into service in 1986. The design draws on the experience and lessons of BTR-70 in actual combat, and combines several key advantages to introduce various new equipment in accordance with the changes in the modern battlefield environment. The main armament was a 14.5mm KPVT machine gun and a 7.62mm PKT machine gun placed side by side, mounted on a turret at the front of the body. It also has amphibious capabilities. Designed with a degree of self-protection in mind, losing two of the eight wheels and still driving normally.

BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicle is a tracked infantry fighting vehicle developed by the Soviet Union in the mid-1960s. The BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicle has a total combat weight of 13.3 tons, with 3 crew members and 8 passengers. The maximum highway speed is 65 kilometers per hour and the maximum travel distance is 600 kilometers. The front of the car has a streamlined sloping deck with good bulletproof performance. The front of the vehicle can withstand attacks from 12.7mm bullets, and the single person turret at the top of the middle of the vehicle is equipped with one 2A28 73mm smoothbore gun, one 7.62mm parallel machine gun, and a top mounted AT-3 "refractory box" anti tank missile launcher.

The BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicle is a tracked infantry fighting vehicle developed by the Soviet Union in the mid-1960s, with a combat weight of 13.3 tons, 3 crew members, and 8 passengers. The maximum highway speed is 65 kilometers per hour and the maximum travel distance is 600 kilometers. The front of the car has a streamlined sloping deck with good bulletproof performance. The front of the vehicle can withstand attacks from 12.7mm bullets, and the single person turret at the top of the middle of the vehicle is equipped with one 2A28 73mm smoothbore gun, one 7.62mm parallel machine gun, and a top mounted AT-3 "refractory box" anti tank missile launcher.