Small unit riverine craft

	U.S. Navy Riverine Squadron 2 patrols the waters above Haditha Dam, Anbar Province, Iraq, in a Small Unit Riverine Craft.
Class overview
Name	Small unit riverine craft (SURC)
Operators	United States Navy; United States Marine Corps ; Philippine Marine Corps; Ukrainian Navy;
General characteristics
Type	Riverine patrol boat
Displacement	22,000 lb (10,000 kg) combat load
Length	38 ft (12 m) (w/ transom platform)
Beam	10 ft 2 in (3.10 m) (collars removable for C-130 transport)
Draft	24 in (0.61 m) static
Propulsion	Twin Yanmar 6LY2A-STP diesel engines, 440 bhp (330 kW) at 3300 RPM;; Twin Hamilton waterjets HJ292;
Speed	35 knots (65 km/h) cruise, 39 knots (72 km/h) sprint
Range	>250 nm
Complement	16 troops
Crew	2
Sensors &; processing systems	Ritchie magnetic compass; Integrated AN/PSN-11 GPS (PLGR); Raymarine SL72 LCD radar; ST 60 depth sounder; Raymarine RAY53; VHF marine band radio; AN/VIC-3 internal stations; SINCGARS (VHF tactical) radio;
Armament	3 mounts for heavy machine guns such as Browning M2HB machine guns (include rear area); Smoke launchers;
Notes	Fuel: JP-5, JP-8, and marine diesel

The small unit riverine craft (SURC) is a rigid-hull, armed and armored patrol boat used by the U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy to maintain control of rivers and inland waterways. They are similar in size and purpose to the much older Patrol Boat, River vessels used during the Vietnam War.

The boats are built by Raytheon Naval & Maritime Integrated Systems, with a contract to build up to 100 boats. Raytheon's contract partners are SAFE Boats International of Bremerton, Washington and Boat Master of Fort Myers, Florida.