[2] The FLW series can automatically detect the fitted weapons after replacement and will set the ballistic tables in the fire computer accordingly.

[5][6] Both systems feature a thermal imager, a high-resolution day CCD camera and a laser rangefinder.

[1] Additionally the FLW remote weapon stations allow the adaption of ballistic armour protection and, command and simulation systems.

The sensors include a CCD colour camera with 10× magnificiation, which offers an identification range of up to 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi), and an uncooled thermal imager with a 640x480 resolution.

In case of the German Army, the 40 mm GMW from Heckler & Koch is the preferred grenade launcher, while the M2 HMG or the new Rheinmetall RMG.50 are used as machine guns.

[1] The optronics include a colour CCD camera with x10 magnification and a cooled thermal imager, unlike that of the FLW 100.

[1] The FLW 200 can be fitted with six 76 mm Wegmann smoke grenade dischargers for additional self-protection of the vehicle.

[9] It is a modified version of the FLW 200, designed to handle even larger weaponry such as autocannons up to the 20 mm caliber.

None of the mechanical and electronic interfaces has been altered, making it backwards compatible for upgrading vehicles fitted with the previous version.

The FLW 200+'s optics include a colour CCD camera with x10 magnification and a cooled 640x480 thermal imager with two different fields-of-view, providing an identification range of over 2 kilometres (1.2 mi).

[10] It appears to be a modified version of the FLW 200 base, designed to handle even larger weaponry such as autocannons up to the 30 mm caliber.

A co-axial 7.62 mm FN-MAG machine gun (MG) is provided with 250 rounds of ready use ammunition.