Husky 2G
Place of origin	South Africa
Production history
Designer	DCD-Dorbyl Rolling Stock Division
Specifications
Weight	8.8 t
Length	7.34 m (24.08 ft)
Width	2.53 m (8.3 ft)
Height	3.54 m (11.61 ft)
Crew	2
Engine	Mercedes Benz OM 906LA 150KW @ 2,200rpm
Suspension	4×4 wheeled
Operational range	750km
Speed	95 km/h

Husky VMMD (Vehicle Mounted Mine Detector) or, as it was previously known, the Chubby system, is part of a mine-removal system developed by DCD-Dorbyl Rolling Stock Division which are based on the East Rand in Gauteng, South Africa.

The system was developed in the 1970s for the South African Defence Force to clear military convoy routes of mines in Namibia and Angola. The VMMD system consists of two Husky vehicles. The first one acts as a Mine Detection Vehicle (MDV). In the past this vehicle was called a Meerkat and wasn't a 4x4. The second Husky in the system tows a set of three Duisendpoots and is known as a towing /mine detection vehicle (T/MDV) The latest version of the Husky, the 2G, has high sensitivity low metal content detectors, ground penetrating radar, powerful air blowers and a robotic arm. This extra equipment has caused the design of Husky to evolve to take a second crew member. The Husky 2G was voted one of the US Army's Top 10 most innovative advances in Army technology.^[1]