In September 1943, the company, as part of the greater 2nd Division, was transferred to Rabat, in Morocco, where the division received American supplies: 160 M4 Sherman tanks, 280 armored M3 half-tracks and M8 Greyhounds, Dodge, GMC, Brockway, and Diamond trucks and a number of jeeps. The Spanish soldiers gave their vehicles original names, for the most part honoring events from the Spanish Civil War. The command unit's jeep was christened "Mort aux cons" (French for "death to dopes"), and its half-track, "Les Cosaques" (French for "the Cossacks"). The 1st combat section called their vehicles "Don Quichotte" (French for "Don Quixote"), "Cap Serrat", "Madrid" "Guernica", and "Les Pingouins" (French for "the penguins"), after the nickname "Espingouins", given by French soldiers to the Spanish servicemen (the name "Buenaventura Durruti", proposed by the anarchists, had been refused by the French superior officers). The 2nd combat section gave their half-tracks the names "Résistance", "Teruel", "España Cañi" (later "Libération"), "Nous Voilà" (French for "Here we are") and "Ebro". The 3rd combat section named their half-tracks "Tunisie", "Brunete", "Amiral Buiza", "Guadalajara", "El Canguro" (Spanish for "The Kangaroo") and "Santander"; also used were the names "Catapulte" (French for "catapult"), "Belchite", and "Rescousse" (French for "rescue") for the towing half-track. The crew members of Spanish origin were also authorized to paint the flag of the Second Spanish Republic on their armored vehicles.