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The VEE Window™ matches the host vehicle’s existing ballistic glass, coupled with an armor modification kit and window fastener hardware that can be installed in the field by trained Army or Marine maintenance crews.
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The simplicity of the VEE Window™ design enables one passenger to remove the window. In the event of a vehicle emergency, a crew member simply pulls out the locking pins, turns the latches and pushes the window out.
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The VEE Window™ can be removed in less than five seconds to provide passengers another way to rapidly exit the vehicle in the event of an emergency, rollover or entrapment situation.
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The VEE Window™ is adaptable to virtually any tactical up-armored combat vehicle, including this Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR).
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A close-up view of the VEE Window™ latches. The rotary latch mechanism has safety interlocks and is easy to operate to enable rapid window removal.
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The VEE Window™ as it appears installed on a HMMWV. The VEE Window™ has a minimal impact to existing window designs.
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The VEE Window™ installed on an
up-armored HMMWV.
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A soldier demonstrates how the VEE Window™ works in the simple, three-step process of pulling the locking pins from the latches, rotating the latch handles a quarter turn and pushing the window out.
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The HMMWV VEE Window™ is a component of the Army’s FRAG 7 Kit.
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The VEE Window™ is adaptable to virtually any tactical up-armored combat vehicle, including this Caiman. |
The VEE Window™ is adaptable to virtually any tactical up-armored combat vehicle, including this RG33 MRAP. |
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