Type 072A landing ship
Warfare ship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Type 072A landing ship (NATO/OSD Yuting II-class landing ship tank) is a class of amphibious warfare ship in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy.[4]
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History | |
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Namesake | Mountains of China |
Builder | |
Class overview | |
Name | Type 072A Landing Ship Tank |
Operators | People's Liberation Army Navy |
Preceded by | Type 072III landing ship |
Completed | 15[2] |
Active | 15[2] |
General characteristics | |
Type | Landing Ship Tank |
Displacement | 3,770t (standard), 4,800t (full)[3] |
Length | 120m[3] |
Beam | 16.4m[3] |
Draft | 3.2m[3] |
Propulsion | Two diesel engines, twp shafts[3] |
Speed | 17 knots (31 km/h; 20 mph)[3] |
Range | 3000 nm @ 14 kt[3] |
Capacity | 10 armoured vehicles[1] |
Troops | 250[1] |
Complement | 120[3] |
Armament |
|
Aviation facilities | Helipad for two medium helicopters[3] |
The Type 072A is a development of the Type 072II or Type 072III landing ships. A tunnel through the superstructure connects the forward and rear decks.[3] The vehicle deck runs the full length of the ship with bow doors and stern ramp.[1]
The first nine ships entered service from 2003 to 2005. They were completed with a twin 37mm turret.[1]
A second batch - reportedly of four ships from Wuchang shipyard and two from Fujian shipyard - began entering service in 2015. The 37mm guns were replaced by a H/PJ-17 30 mm gun on the second batch.[1][5]
Ships of the class
Pennant number | Name | Namesake | Batch | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
911[2] | 天柱山 / Tianzhu Shan[2] | Mount Tianzhu | Batch 1[5] | Dalian[3] | 1 July 2003[3] | 2004[3] | North Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] |
912[2] | 大青山 / Daqing Shan[2] | Mount Daqing | Dalian[3] | September 2003[3] | 2004[3] | North Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
913[2] | 八仙山 / Baxian Shan[2] | Eight Immortals Mountain | Zhonghua[3] | 23 April 2003[3] | October 2003[3] | East Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
914[2] | 武夷山 / Wuyi Shan[6][7][8][9][5] | Wuyi Mountains | Batch 2[6][1] | Fujian[5] | 6 February 2015[5] | 7 March 2016[7] | East Sea Fleet[7][8] | Active[2] |
915[2] | 徂徕山 / Culai Shan[6][7][9][5] | Mount Culai | Fujian[5] | June 2015[5] | 7 March 2016[6][7] | East Sea Fleet[7] | Active[2] | |
916[2] | 天目山 / Tianmu Shan[2][5][10] | Tianmu Mountain | Wuhan[5] | 28 July 2015[5] | 2016[6] | Active[2] | ||
917[2] | 五台山 / Wutai Shan[6][7][9][5][10] | Mount Wutai | Fujian[5] | 7 March 2016[6][7] | East Sea Fleet[7] | Active[2] | ||
981[1] | 大别山 / Dabie Shan[1][5] | Dabie Mountains | Wuhan[5] | 29 September 2014[5] | 23 May 2015[1] | Active[1] | ||
982[1] | 太行山 / Taihang Shan[1][5][10] | Taihang Mountains | Wuhan[5] | 28 December 2014[5] | 21 October 2015[5] | Active[1] | ||
992[2] | 华顶山 / Huading Shan[2] | Huading Mountain | Batch 1[5] | Wuhan[3] | June 2003[3] | 2004[3] | South Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] |
993[2] | 罗霄山 / Luoxiao Shan[2] | Luoxiao Mountains | Zhonghua[3] | 18 July 2003[3] | 2004[3] | South Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
994[2] | 戴云山 / Daiyun Shan[2] | Daiyun Mountains | Wuhan[3] | 16 December 2003[3] | 2004[3] | South Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
995[2] | 万羊山 / Wanyang Shan[2][11] | Mount Wanyang | Zhonghua[3] | 26 November 2003[3] | 2004[3] | South Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
996[2] | 老铁山 / Laotie Shan[2] | Mount Laotie | Dalian[3] | 1 January 2004[3] | 2004[3] | South Sea Fleet[3] | Active[2] | |
997[2] | 云雾山 / Yunwu Shan[2][11] | Yunwu Mountain | Wuhan[3] | 2004[3] | 2005[3] | Active[2] |
See also
References
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