Military Lighting Market worth $807 million by 2027
Military Lighting Market is projected to grow from USD 559 million in 2022 to USD 807 million by 2027, at a CAGR of 7.6% from 2022 to 2027, according to a new report by MarketsandMarkets. Growing adoption of advanced military technology for defense platforms, is one of the major driving factor for the demand of military lighting market.
The increasing number of armored vehicles increases the need for military lighting. For instance, approximately 800 Light Armored Multipurpose Vehicles (LAMVs) will be purchased by the Indian Army, according to a Request for Information published in July 2022.
Indian suppliers will produce LAMVs within three years at a pace of 300 LAMVs per year after being chosen through a Request for Proposals, which is expected to be published by September 2022.
The LAMVs will be employed by reconnaissance and surveillance platoons of mechanized infantry and armored corps.
Growing use of map and chart lights while maintaining night vision to see outside the aircraft is driving the demand for effective cockpit lights. Additionally, there are glare shield lights to floodlight the instrument panel, dome lights, floor lights, emergency lights, and oxygen mask lights. New aircraft and retrofits use LEDs in the cockpit to increase reliability and reduce lifecycle costs. These solid-state parts consume less power and have no coiled filaments, which can weaken from vibration and temperature extremes.
The increasing number of armored vehicles increases the need for military lighting. For instance, approximately 800 Light Armored Multipurpose Vehicles (LAMVs) will be purchased by the Indian Army, according to a Request for Information published in July 2022.
Indian suppliers will produce LAMVs within three years at a pace of 300 LAMVs per year after being chosen through a Request for Proposals, which is expected to be published by September 2022.
The LAMVs will be employed by reconnaissance and surveillance platoons of mechanized infantry and armored corps.
Growing use of map and chart lights while maintaining night vision to see outside the aircraft is driving the demand for effective cockpit lights. Additionally, there are glare shield lights to floodlight the instrument panel, dome lights, floor lights, emergency lights, and oxygen mask lights. New aircraft and retrofits use LEDs in the cockpit to increase reliability and reduce lifecycle costs. These solid-state parts consume less power and have no coiled filaments, which can weaken from vibration and temperature extremes.
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