Notes: This South African vehicle is described by the SADF as a "special forces utility vehicle." It is based on a civilian lightweight off-road vehicle, with a great deal of strengthening of the chassis, suspension, and frame, better brakes, different starter, and weapons mounts. The rear of the BAT can carry a variety of weapons or pallets, from cargo boxes to communications setups to light multiple rocket launchers. Also commonly carried are recoilless rifles and ATGM. There are two mounting points for weapons, equivalent to NATO tripods, one over the windshield and one on the roll bar.

The BAT Mk2 is a larger version of the BAT.

Notes: This is a jeep-like vehicle used by South Africa. Instead of metal, the body is made of glass fiber that is impact resistant and lighter than metal. It is very small, and 10 of them can fit inside a C-130 aircraft, with trailers. They can be air dropped. No weapon is provided, but the vehicle has a post behind the front seats that can mount any two NATO tripod compatible weapons. The trailer designed for this vehicle weighs only 180 kg and can hold 350 kg.

Notes: This is roughly equivalent to the US RAMP-V in concept, being a heavier version of a fast attack-type vehicle to carry more troops and/or more cargo. The Wasp has three seats in front, with three more in the back (the troops in the back have their legs dangling over the rear of the vehicle). The rear seats may be folded down or removed and sides added to produce a cargo area. Under the rear seats is also a small area for more cargo. The roll cage has a single weapon mount able to take a weapon in size up to a light 20mm autocannon or something like an ASP autocannon. Included with the vehicle is a 60-liter tank for drinking water.