Originally stable belts are used when Cavalrymen were cleaning their stables, but in the 50’s stable belts were introduced into the whole British Armed Forces. Initially they were resisted by many senior officers, who saw them as too individualistic, but they soon became accepted throughout the forces. The long history of the stable belt makes them an essential part of every corps and regiment of the British Armed Forces, a tradition which has helped define each corps and regiment between each other.
In Malaysia, the 32nd Army Corps/Regiment Chairman Committee Meeting on 7 June 2005 decided that all Army personnel are required to wear the Stable Belt according to their Corps/Regiment. The Stable Belt is only worn with No. 3 uniform. The use of this Stable Belt features regimental characteristics to personnel belonging of the Army Corps/Regiment.
| Stable Belt | Corps/Regiment |
 | Royal Signals Regiment Rejimen Semboyan Diraja |
 | Border Regiment Rejimen Sempadan |
 | Special Service Regiment Rejimen Gerakhas |
 | Territorial Army Regiment Rejimen Askar Wataniah |
 | Royal Ranger Regiment Rejimen Renjer Diraja |
 | Royal Malay Regiment Rejimen Askar Melayu DiRaja |
 | Royal Army Engineers Regiment Rejimen Askar Jurutera DiRaja |
 | Royal Artillery Regiment Rejimen Artileri Diraja |
 | Royal Intelligence Corps Kor Risik DiRaja |
 | Royal Military Police Corps Kor Polis Tentera DiRaja |
 | Royal Logistics Corps Kor Perkhidmatan Diraja |
 | General Services Corps Kor Perkhidmatan Am |
 | Royal Ordnance Corps Kor Ordnans Diraja |
 | Royal Medical Corps or Kesihatan DiRaja |
 | Royal Electric & Mechanical Engineer Corps Kor Jurutera Letrik dan Jentera DiRaja |
 | Military Religious Corps Kor Agama Angkatan Tentera |
 | Royal Armoured Corps Kor Armor Diraja |
