The German manufacturer chose to showcase two of its numerous all-terrain trucks particularly well adapted to sandy and rocky terrain: the Mercedes-Benz Arocs 4663 AS 8x8/4 and the Mercedes-Benz Zetros 2045 A 4x4.

Mercedes-Benz Arocs 4663 AS 8x8/4 (Picture source: Army Recognition)

The Multimedia Cockpit of the new Arocs consisting of two digital displays replaces the classic instrument cluster and supplements the switch control panel in the dashboard. The high-resolution primary colour display behind the steering wheel clearly shows all the vehicle information plus driving and operating statuses. If an implement or mounted body is in operation, this is shown symbolically by indicator lamps in the primary display. In addition, pop-up windows can give the driver warnings, and up to ten messages can be configured. The pop-ups consist of a symbol and an information text. Potential messages might be “Transmission fault in the vehicle body”, “Fault in the trailer coupling”, “Body oil temperature too high” or “Body service required”.

Mercedes-Benz Zetros 2045 A 4x4 (Picture source: Army Recognition)

The Zetros is available either as a two-axle version like the 1833 A 4x4 with a wheelbase of 4800 mm, or as four three-axle versions. As 2733 A 6x6 with wheelbase 4800 mm, 3643 A or 4043 A 6x6 with wheelbase 5100 mm or as 3643 6x4 with wheelbase 4500 mm. The chassis weight varies depending on the vehicle version from 8.1 to 11.5 t and the maximum permissible total weight from 16 to 36 t (in combination with the trailer braking system) or 40 t (without the brake system). trailer braking). The standard platform has a length of 5.1m for 4x4 traction trucks or 6.2m for 6x6 traction trucks. Other sizes are available on request. Your Mercedes-Benz Special Vehicle Dealer will be happy to provide you with information.

IDEX 2021: