- Roshel has delivered Senator ERV armored vehicles to a U.S. law enforcement agency in Guam, expanding its presence in the Indo-Pacific region.
- The Senator ERV is designed for emergency operations with a 6.7L diesel engine, 4x4 drivetrain, and capacity for up to 12 personnel.
Roshel, one of North America’s leading armored vehicle manufacturers, has confirmed the delivery of its Senator Emergency Response Vehicle (ERV) to a U.S. law enforcement agency in Guam — expanding the company’s footprint to one of the most remote U.S. territories and a key strategic location in the Indo-Pacific.
“Our next delivery is of the Senator ERV for a U.S. Law Enforcement Agency in Guam,” said Roman Shimonov, CEO and Founder of Roshel. “It is one of the farthest U.S. territories from the mainland and a key strategic hub for American forces in the IndoPacific region. Another geography added to the map of our deliveries.”
The Senator ERV is designed for emergency operations in both urban and remote areas, with a focus on performance, mobility, and protection. According to company data, the vehicle is built using lightweight materials and advanced insulation to improve survivability, interior comfort, and operational flexibility across a range of environments.
The Senator ERV is powered by a 6.7L diesel V8 engine producing 330 horsepower and 750 Nm of torque. It features a 10-speed automatic transmission, a 4×4 drivetrain, and a seating capacity of up to 12 personnel. The company says the vehicle maintains a leading protection-to-weight ratio in its class and has earned the highest industry score for side tilt, enhancing roll-over resistance on uneven terrain.
Roshel also states that the Senator ERV’s low fuel consumption and air-conditioned interior make it well-suited for deployment in regions with varying climate conditions — a relevant factor in Guam, where the tropical environment presents unique operational challenges.
The latest Guam delivery comes just days after Roshel vehicles were also deployed in Haiti. On November 8, the Armed Forces of Haiti took delivery of several Senator RAM MRAP armored personnel carriers. According to Haitian military officials, the vehicles will support mobility and security operations as the country confronts widespread gang violence and seeks to stabilize territorial control.
The Senator RAM MRAP, also developed by Roshel, is engineered for high-threat environments and is already used by other defense and security agencies worldwide.
Roshel has not disclosed the number of vehicles delivered to Guam or Haiti, but both shipments underscore growing international demand for armored mobility solutions tailored to complex and evolving security missions.