HMMWV M-998 and Other Models

The High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV, pronounced hum-vee) has replaced jeeps and light trucks for most tactical missions and roles in the U.S. military. The many models and other details of the HMMWV family of vehicles are covered in depth in the Olive-Drab.com section All About the HMMWV.

High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) M998 and Other Models

Find additional photos and hi-res versions of the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) at the Olive-Drab Military Mashup:

HMMWV family chart of models, 2011 presentation by PM Tactical Vehicles, US Army TACOM.

M997 HMMWV delivers a casualty to personnel of 86th Combat Support Hospital in southern Iraq during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM, 5 Apr 2003.

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 4-LITTER, M997A2. The M997A2 HMMWV Ambulance replaced the M997 HMMWV variant. The M997A2 can carry four litter or eight ambulatory patients. These vehicles provide mobility for emergency situations and a quick link between battlefield casualties and emergency services not readily available on the front lines of battle.

Members of the Louisiana National Guards 256th Infantry Brigade Combat Team stage their FMTV trucks and HMMWVs in Lot J next to the Ernest Morial Convention Center. These Soldiers are activated for security missions in support of hurricane operations throughout the state, 3 Sep 2008.

Army Chief of Staff Gen. George W. Casey, Jr., and Red River Army Depot Commander Col. Douglas J. Evans look on as the 10,000th HMMWV rolls off the production line at Red River Army Depot, TX, 19 June 2007.

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 2-LITTER, SOFT TOP, M1035 HMMWV. The M1035 is an ambulance variant of the M998 series of 1-1/4 ton trucks. It is a soft-top version that has no armor protection for the crew or patients. The vehicle is capable of transporting two litter patients and a heater is provided for patient comfort. Its chassis, mechanical components and general performance are the same as other models of the M998 series.

HMMWV Photo Gallery

2ACR HMMWV in Bosnia, 1998

Mark Blair, his father and recently acquired USMC HMMWV (Dec 1999). Photo courtesy of Mark J. Blair.

M-1025 HMMWV. With winch this would be an M-1026. Thanks to Herman Lamb for correct ID.

HMMWVs staged for shipping in Southwest Asia.

Tracked HMMWV. Photo courtesy of Darryl Bauman.

Israel Defense Forces HMMWV, Golan Heights, 2002.

Hardtop HMMWV, U.S. Army Reserve Center, Dallas, TX area, July 2005. Photo courtesy Bob Pettit.