I need the formation of the 2nd SS Panzer Corps of WWII, urgently

First of all, brother, the examples you gave were all SS ones. The SS had seven Panzer Divisions: Reich, Skeleton, Hohenstaufen, Adolf-Hitler Guards, etc., and these Panzer Divisions were almost all developed from Panzergrenadier Divisions.

As for the difference, the armored division is a notch higher than the grenadier division, the general armored division has several heavy armored battalions, while the grenadier division is mainly infantry, and the general armored division is reorganized into a grenadier division after it is dispersed. Of course, this was only for the SS, and the Wehrmacht may not be the same.

You asked about the configuration of the four countries at that time in one breath, and it is not enough to tell you a thousand words about the configuration of Germany in detail!

German Panzer Division, do you want written or practical?

Written for a German panzer division requires an armored brigade under a division, 3 armored regiments under an armored brigade, and 4 dealer companies under a regiment! What kind of cars are they equipped with? Cars 3 and 2, cars 4 and so on... **Ask for about 330 cars!

Actually, of course, it is impossible, after 1941, basically all German armored divisions have only one armored regiment under them, and there are only two armored battalions under one regiment, and the armored vehicles are even more different, probably keeping them at about 100 to 150! It's hard to say about the model and configuration of the car! The number of people can still be verified, about 15,000 people!

The total number of armored divisions of the US army is basically the same as that of the German army, more than 14,000 people, except for the 2nd and 3rd heavy armored divisions, the others are generally 3 armored battalions and 3 infantry battalions under one armored division! A division is probably equipped with about 250 to 290 vehicles, the main models M4 and M5!

It seems that the Soviet Union does not have such an organization as an armored division, but there is a mechanized army! In fact, the tanks of the Soviet army were basically not fully equipped, and the situation was similar to that of the German army, and the Soviet army was probably equipped with more than 200 tanks!

Alas, this question is too troublesome! That's all!

lz。。。You ask,。。 I can publish four books. I have a copy of the German Panzer Division during World War II, and I can use it to fight cockroaches.

If you ask more specifically, such as the German Panzer Division in 1943, it is better to talk about it. The establishment has been changed according to the needs of the war, and some main divisions are still overstaffed. Early German Panzer Divisions also had brigade levels.

In the later period, the German army often used battle groups...

Before the Battle of "Kursk" in July 1943, the armored units of the 1st SS Panzer Division consisted of 7 No. 2 tanks, 13 No. 3 tanks, 83 No. 4 tanks, 13 "Tiger" tanks, 35 No. 3 assault guns, 12 "Wasp" self-propelled guns, and six "Vespa" self-propelled guns.

In addition, there are units such as the Panzergrenadier Regiment, the Armored Reconnaissance Battalion and the 105-mm Howitzer Battalion. It was fully staffed with about 17,000 people.

This is really very complicated, when the German army attacked the Soviet Union, it was divided into 3 army groups, Army Group North, Army Group **, Army Group South, and the division of tasks of each army group in the Barbarossa plan was different, thinking about Army Group North, their main battlefield was in the area of Leningrad, and the terrain was complex, which was not conducive to the mobility of heavy armored troops, so the strength of the armored divisions of Army Group North may be slightly inferior, and they will be equipped with fewer tanks, or they will be more backward. In contrast, the main task of Army Group ** is to attack Moscow, which belongs to the arrow troops, and the armored divisions may be more deployed, the quality of personnel will be higher, and there will be more tanks.

To be honest, it doesn't make much sense to talk about their standard configuration now, because it also depends on their specific qualities and the quality of tanks, and it is impossible for each division to have the same combat personnel, and some are out of intelligence considerations to deceive the enemy, deliberately falsely or underreport the actual situation of your troops, and each unit may also use captured tanks to fight. In short, not every division has someone who writes an extremely detailed war history like the SS, and you can only find out their true strength from the relevant materials in the later period.

Yes, these units are independent units and do not belong to any armored divisions.

A total of 14 separate heavy armored battalions were formed in Germany:

Of these, there are 500 in the Wehrmacht (11 in training, etc.;

The Waffen-SS had three heavy armored battalions, SS101, SS102, and SS103;

Among them, the most famous are the 503 (later reorganized into the "Commander's Hall" heavy armored battalion) and SS101 (Weitman's unit);

Due to the lack of production of the No. 5 tank in the early stage, it was replaced by some No. 3 N-type tanks (24 times the body diameter of 75 mm tank guns), and all of them were Tiger tanks in the later period;

Each battalion has 3 vehicles, each battalion has 3 companies, 2 company headquarters, 3 platoons, 4 companies per platoon, a total of 45 battalions;

By the end of the war, due to the endless strategic bombing by Britain and the United States, Finland's withdrawal from the war (which cut off the sea lines between Germany and Sweden, resulting in a lack of iron ore and rare metals in Germany), and insufficient personnel, each battalion was reduced to only one company and only two companies.

The battalion headquarters has a maintenance company with 7-8 maintenance vehicles.

The German armored reconnaissance battalion is directly under the panzer division, and the armored reconnaissance battalion is usually coordinated with the assault artillery battalion to form a fully mechanized strike force, APC, assault gun, panzergrenadier, and a heavy company of the panzergrenadier regiment, which can perform all-round offensive and defensive tasks.

At the Munich Congress in September of the same year, the name of the SS was changed to "Adolf Hitler". Led by Dietrich. In 1939 it grew to 3,700 people.

In the blitzkrieg of Poland, it launched an offensive from the southern hand of Huibu, which was overwhelming, and entered Warsaw at the end of September. In 1940, the German army attacked Western Europe, due to the high degree of mechanization, the division entered 80 kilometers of Dutch territory in 6 hours. By the time France surrendered on 24 June, it had reached the area of Saint-Aitian and was the fastest advancing German force.