Threat Profile
Passenger exposure, operating region, route risk, visibility, and likely attack scenario should shape the protection level.

Protection Planning
A clear buyer guide to common B4, B5, B6, B7, FB, and BR protection language used when specifying armored cars, SUVs, pickups, cash-in-transit vehicles, and personnel carriers.
Standards Overview
Protection terminology can vary by market. SchutzCarr uses the buyer discussion to align the required threat profile, standard reference, glass package, steel package, and vehicle category before build approval.
Buyer Guidance
A stronger armor level can add weight, affect drivability, and change service requirements. The better decision is the level that matches the real mission.
Passenger exposure, operating region, route risk, visibility, and likely attack scenario should shape the protection level.
Glass area, chassis strength, suspension, brakes, payload, and intended use determine whether a vehicle is a good candidate.
Protection should be balanced with steering, acceleration, braking, tire load, cooling, and long-term reliability.
Destination requirements, shipment timing, technical documentation, and end-use planning should be considered early.
B6/BR6 is commonly discussed for executive, commercial, NGO, and government mobility where strong ballistic protection must still preserve daily usability. B7/BR7 is considered when the risk profile, route, or operating environment demands a heavier protection package and the vehicle can support the added weight and engineering requirements.
Specification Flow
Buyer Questions
Not always. Buyers often use these terms interchangeably, but the exact reference can depend on the standard, test method, and material being discussed. SchutzCarr clarifies the intended protection reference before quoting.
No. B7 may be appropriate for higher-risk missions, but it can add weight and complexity. The better choice depends on the threat profile, vehicle type, usage, and delivery requirements.
No. Glass is one part of the protection envelope. Steel, overlaps, doors, pillars, roof, floor, hinges, tires, and vehicle systems all matter.
Yes. Share the country, operating area, passenger profile, vehicle type, and expected use case so the team can recommend a practical protection direction.
Send the vehicle type, destination country, passenger profile, and expected use case. SchutzCarr can help narrow the right specification before build planning.