mobile

…Armored and Stryker units provide inherent mobility capabilities. Armored units provide firepower and protection at the cost of heavy sustainment requirements and limitations in restrictive terrain. Stryker units provide firepower and great mobility out of contact…

…Tanks can be used as a mobile reserve after withdrawal from the leading edge of the town. g. Obstacles are easily constructed in a built-up area. Commanders must stop enemy vehicles without interfering with his…

…The commander can employ tanks to take advantage of their long-range lethality, high-speed mobility, and survivability. They can be used outside the built-up area to cover high-speed armor avenues of approach. Tanks…

…position and mobile. (See MCWP 3-1, Ground Combat Operations [under development] for details on defensive operations.) Most defenses will include a combination of position and mobile defense. The type of defense chosen is predicated on…

…function, defined, 2-10 mission variables, 2-4–2-5 mobile defense, defined, 4-17 mobility, 3-70–3-74, 4-62–4-63 assured, 3-68–3-69 mobility tasks, 4-73 defined, 3-70

…Tanks, LAVs, and AAVs are primarily mobility assets that function best in an unrestricted, mobile environment. However, these vehicles can play an important role inside the city by using their firepower in support of offensive and…

…Maintaining the offensive momentum of both armored and Stryker BCTs requires the careful planning and allocation of limited organic mobility capabilities. Maintaining the momentum of the offense requires an attacking force to bypass or breach obstacles…

…Not usually recommended for a first-buy, as modern Mobile radios are usually more desirable by most prepared citizens. However, if you need to transmit on digital modes a lot, the superior heat dissipation basestations offer…

…A helicopterborne force can defend against an infantry-heavy threat by utilizing its mobility to achieve a maneuver advantage. This force can be key in the execution of a mobile defense in both the security area…

…During a defense, mobility tasks include breaching obstacles, clearing routes, and constructing and maintaining combat roads and trails to support counterattacks. Mobility tasks are those combined arms activities that mitigate the effects of obstacles to enable…

(2) Mobile Defense. Defense of an area or position in which maneuver is used with organization of fire and utilization of terrain to seize the initiative from the enemy. (Joint Pub 1-02.) The mobile defense…

…In a mobile defense, commanders use a striking force to generate overwhelming combat power at the decisive point. Commanders can also mass effects by committing the reserve. Commanders use economy of force measures in areas that…

…The commander plans to employ armored vehicles to take advantage of their long-range fires, heavy machine gun fires, self-generating smoke, and mobility. However, built-up areas restrict the mobility of armored vehicles and make…

…The mobile defense is a type of defensive operation that concentrates on the destruction or defeat of the enemy through a decisive attack by a striking force. The mobile defense focuses on defeating or destroying enemy…

…TACTICAL MOBILITY 2-77. Tactical mobility is the ability of friendly forces to move and maneuver freely on the battlefield relative to the enemy. Tactical mobility is a function of the relationship of cross-country mobility…

…The assured mobility framework enables planners to recommend COAs that achieve the commander’s intent. Assured mobility emphasizes integrated proactive mobility, countermobility, and protection tasks to increase the probability of mission accomplishment. 3-69. While engineers…