The Corps paused all waterborne ACV operations in July following a high surf incident at Camp Pendleton, California, in which one vehicle rolled over and one was disabled. The Corps said that no ...

During the July incident, one ACV "tipped onto its side in the surf zone and another ACV became disabled" during a training exercise, 2nd Lt. Noah Richardson shared with NBC 7 in a prepared release.

The Corps previously paused ACV operations on the open ocean following a rollover in July 2022, but it lifted the pause in September, with interim guidance banning ACV use in high surf conditions.

On July 19, 2022, two Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACVs) got caught in high surf off the beaches of Camp Pendleton in California. The Marines confirmed that one ACV tipped onto its side in the surf ...

The order from Lt. Gen. David Furness, the deputy commandant of the Marine Corps for plans, policies and operations, follows a Tuesday training incident in which a new ACV overturned in heavy surf ...

The following year, USNI reported a video that showed one of the 2022 ACV mishaps, where one vehicle became disabled and another rolled over in high surf. In October 2022, another ACV rolled over ...

The Marine Corps describes the Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) as. ... 2022, two ACVs were involved in accidents while training off the coast of California during high surf conditions.