Kian X600 truck
Volvo's 16-liter six-cylinder engine, which produces 610 horsepower and 2,800 Nm of torque, is used on the Kian X600 truck, and the Volvo 6-speed gearbox is fitted to the engine. The undercarriage and axles are old mazes for military trucks, but they have been modified and engineers have produced four axles, the second of which is commandable. This truck is 8.8 which means that all eight wheels engage and gives the truck a very good capability.

Considering the gearbox, engine and axle of the Kian X600, it can be seen that the Kian X600 is a strong and tough truck for hard and uneven places. It should be noted that the cabin of this truck is for the third generation of Volvo

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The HESA Shahed 136 (Persian: ???? ???, literally "Witness-136"), or Geran-2 (Russian: ??????-2, literally "Geranium-2") in Russian service,[8] is an Iranian loitering munition in the form of an autonomous pusher-prop drone. It is designed and manufactured by Shahed Aviation Industries.[2][better source needed]

The munition is designed to attack ground targets from a distance, fired in multiples from a launch rack (in batches of five upwards) to overwhelm air defenses by consuming their resources during the attack. The first public footage of the drone was released in December 2021.[4]

Shahed-136
Overview
Description
The aircraft has a cropped delta-wing shape, with a central fuselage blending into the wings and stabilizing rudders at the tips. The nose section contains a warhead estimated to weigh 30–50 kilograms (66–110 lb).[9] The engine sits in the rear of the fuselage and drives a two-bladed pusher propeller.[10] The munition is 3.5 metres (11 ft) long with a wingspan of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft), flies at over 185 kilometres per hour (115 mph), and weighs about 200 kilograms (440 lb).[11] Range has been estimated to be anywhere from between 970–1,500 km (600–930 mi) to as much as 2,000–2,500 km (1,200–1,600 mi).[6][12][8] The U.S. Army unclassified worldwide equipment guide states that the Shahed 136 design supports an aerial reconnaissance option,[13][14] although no cameras were noted in the Geran-2 in Russian service.[15]