M2002 Rapid Response Vehicle
Based loosely on the chassis of the K-Series (A locally build clone of the square body GM civilian pickup truck), armed with a mix of machine guns, automatic grenade launchers and anti tank weapons, powered by a clone of the Cummins 6BT 12V developing 300 hp with twin turbos mated to an automatic transmission and manual transfer case. Built by Morhovza Motor Works (MTM) with technical assistance from China starting in 2002 and ending in 2005, roughly 120 built for service with the Republican Guard and Ministry of State Security, production ceased due to complains regarding lack of protection. Originally conceived as a recon and raiding vehicle, the M2002 has little armor and is vulnerable to small arms fire and IEDs and as subsequently been taken from front line service and instead seen use at checkpoints and with regular army units and narco forces as a technical.
Speaking of the K-Series
K-Series Pickup Truck "Dimba"
Starting out as a direct clone of the Chevrolet C/K, this is one of the most common vehicles in service with the Padnaki Armed Forces. Built by MTM initially for the civilian market under as a direct clone of the C/K, the K-Series started production in 1989 under license from General Motors and with old GM tooling and has evolved over time into a mostly unique vehicle. Powered by either a naturally aspirated 6.2 diesel engine (older models) or a turbocharged Cummins 6BT clone (newer models) and with either a manual or automatic transmission, the K-Series has been built in 3/4 ton (most common), 1 ton, 1 ton chassis cab with duel rear wheels and 1-1/2 ton configurations. Civilian production of the K-Series is currently at around 45,000 units and they remain common in rural areas for use as farm vehicles because of their overall simplicity. MTM was involved in a series of international legal cases regarding its alleged production of C/K style vehicles after its license had expired, however MTM claimed that the K-Series was sufficiently different from the C/K that it was not in violation, the outcome of the proceedings has yet to be determined. The K-Series has earned the nickname "Dimba" in both military and civilian usage as a result of some initial advertising campaigns featuring a miss spelling of the name of the Detroit diesel power plants name. The biggest visual difference from the C/K series is a significantly longer wheel base on standard pickup truck models. In military service the K-Series serves along side a variety of other similar vehicles like the Toyota Hilux. In civilian usage the K Series has been used as the bases for refrigerator trucks and flatbed trucks, among other things. Civilian versions of the K-Series were available with a variety of gasoline engines. Versions sold for the civilian market post 2000 have also been marketed under the "Haulmaster" brand.
Credit to Korva and others