As much as 70 percent of the General Motors ISV (Infantry Squad Vehicle) incorporates commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) components from the Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 Bison. According to the executive chief ...

We can’t get enough of the Chevrolet Colorado-based Infantry Squad Vehicle, or ISV. Developed via a $1-million contract by GM Defense for the U.S. Army, the ISV is designed to drop in at a safe ...

View post: Volvo Should Build a Super Wagon to Compete With the Germans. Here’s What It Could Look Like GM Defense creates a Chevy Colorado ISV prototype to compete for a U.S. Army contract. GM ...

Sidd started as a freelance writer for TopSpeed back in 2017 and took up a full-time position a year later. 2,100+ articles later, he got into the editorial side of things and is now the sitewide ...

An Infantry Squad Vehicle carries a Tactical Electronic Warfare System-Infantry during the 101st Airborne Division training rotation at Fort Johnson, Louisiana. (Janes/Meredith Roaten) GM Defense will ...

Ride along in the Army's latest vehicle, the Chevy Colorado ZR2-based Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV). Utilizing 90-percent commercial-off-the shelf-parts, hear the amazing background on how the ISV came ...

GM Defense, a General Motors division launched in 2017, has won a $214.3 million contract from the U.S. Army to build Infantry Squad Vehicles based on the high-performance Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 ...

GM Defense has a $214-million contract with the US Army to build 639 Infantry Squad Vehicles (ISVs), and all of them are diesel-powered. However, the company has created a one-off ISV which it calls ...

General Motors subsidiary GM Defense LLC has won a $214.3 million contract with the U.S. Army to build the new Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV). Designed to provide rapid ground mobility, the ...

The US Army has formally received the first of its new Infantry Squad Vehicles (ISVs). Based on the 2020 Chevy Colorado ZR2, the ISV can transport up to nine soldiers to and from the battlefield ...

Here’s What You Need to Remember: With versatility and flexibility for commanders in mind, the Army had specific size and weight requirements for the ISV design to meet. It needed to be light enough ...