Incheon class

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Incheon class
The lead ship of the class, the Incheon (FFG-811)
The lead ship of the class, the Incheon (FFG-811)
Ship data
country Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea
Ship type frigate
Launch of the type ship April 29, 2011
Units built 7th
period of service Since 2013
Ship dimensions and crew
length
114.0 m ( Lüa )
width 14.0 m
Draft Max. 4.0 m
displacement 2,300  t
 
crew 140
Machine system
machine CODOG :
Machine
performance
23,600 hp (17,358 kW)
Top
speed
30 kn (56 km / h)
propeller 2
Armament

artillery

Close-range defense systems :

Anti-ship missile:

  • 2 × quad starters for SSM-700K Sea Star (Hae Seong)

Torpedoes:

  • 2 × triple starters for K745 Blue Shark lightweight torpedoes
Sensors
  • Thales Naval Shield integrated combat management system
  • locally developed fire control system from the Saab Ceros
  • LIG Nex 1-built multi-beam 3D anti-aircraft radar
  • opto-electric tracking system
  • Sonar system with the possibility of attack

The Incheon-class , as FFX - Future Frigate eXperimental or HDF 3000 (Ulsan 1) is designated, a frigate - class of the Navy of the Republic of Korea (ROKN).

development

Due to the Asian crisis of 1997 , the Fregate 2000 plan from the early 1990s to build a new generation of coastal defense ships ( frigates ) was canceled. However, since the Gearing-class destroyers were decommissioned and the aging fleet had to be replaced by Ulsan-class frigates , the plan was revived as the Future Frigate eXperimental .

The Navy initially wanted twenty-four 3,000 ton frigates to replace the thirty-seven units of the Ulsan , Pohang, and Donghae classes . However, it was decided to reduce the displacement to 2,700 tons for the first construction lot of six ships. In 2008, was charged with taking over presidency of Lee Myung-bak , the displacement in turn reduced to 2,300 tons. The 2nd construction lot should consist of eight. Units exist, with a target of twenty to twenty-two frigates.

The first export customer is the Philippines.

export

In 2016, the Philippines ordered two multi-purpose frigates for their navy , which are based on the HDF-3000 frigate design from Hyundai Heavy Industries (HHI) and have been specially tailored to the requirements of the Philippines. This design is referred to by the manufacturer as HDF-2600 and by the Philippine Navy as the José Rizal -class after the type ship . With a length of 107.5 m, a width of 13.8 m and a draft of 3.65 m, the ships will displace around 2,600 tons.

List of ships

Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea

Identifier Surname Shipyard Launch Commissioning annotation
Incheon class (FFG-I)
FFG-811 Incheon (인천) Hyundai Heavy Industries , Ulsan April 29, 2011 17th January 2013 active
FFG-812 Gyeonggi (경기) 18th July 2013 4th November 2014
FFG-813 Jeonbuk (전북) November 13, 2013 May 2015
FFG-815 Gangwon (강원) STX Offshore & Shipbuilding , Changwon August 12, 2014 November 2015
FFG-816 Chungbuk (충북) 23 October 2014 January 26, 2016
FFG-817 Gwangju (광주) 11th August 2015 November 9, 2016
Daegu class (FFG-II)
FFG-818 Daegu (대구) DSME , Geoje 2nd June 2016 1st February 2018 active
FFG-819 Gyeongnam (경남) June 21, 2019 in equipment
FFG-821 Seoul (서울) Hyundai Heavy Industries, Ulsan November 11, 2019 in equipment
FFG-822 Donghae April 29, 2020 in equipment
FFG-823 DSME, Geoje ordered
FFG-825 ordered
FFG-826 Hyundai Heavy Industries, Ulsan ordered
FFG-827 ordered

PhilippinesPhilippines Philippines

Identifier Surname Shipyard Keel laying Launch Commissioning annotation
FF-150 BRP José Rizal Hyundai Heavy Industries October 16, 2018 23 May 2019 July 10, 2020 active
FF-151 BRP Antonio Luna 23 May 2019 November 8, 2019 in equipment

technology

hull

The hull of an Incheon- class frigate is 114 meters long, 14 meters wide and has a draft of 4 meters with a maximum displacement of 3,251 tons .

drive

A combination of two diesel engines and two gas turbines ( CODOG drive ) serves as the drive . In this case, one LM 2500 gas turbine from General Electric and one drive diesel engine from MTU act on a gearbox from which a shaft with a controllable pitch propeller extends. At full load, a total output of 23,600 hp (17,358 kW) is available from both gas turbines. The top speed is 30 knots (56 km / h).

Armament

The armament consists of a 127-mm gun in caliber length 62 ( Mark 45 Mod.4 ) of BAE Systems , two quadruple starters for SSM-700K Sea Star (Hae Seong) - anti-ship missiles and two triple torpedo tubes for K745 Blue Shark lightweight torpedoes. A starter for RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) on the bridge roof and a phalanx on the hangar roof are available for close-range defense . A Super Lynx or Wildcat helicopter can be carried for submarine hunting and other tasks .

Web links

Commons : Incheon class  - collection of pictures, videos, and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Hyundai wins USD337 million frigate contract from Philippine Navy, Janes, September 2, 2016
  2. Hyundai disc loose further details of Philippine Navy's new frigates, Jane, 24 October 2016
  3. ^ Republic of Korea Navy commissions First of Class "Incheon" FFX I Frigate. Navy Recognition, January 18, 2013, accessed September 12, 2015 .
  4. ^ Hyundai Heavy Industries launched the 3rd Incheon class frigate ROKS Jeonbuk. Navy Recognition, November 14, 2013, accessed September 12, 2015 .
  5. ^ Navy launches new frigate Gwangju, 6th in next-generation fleet project. The Korea Times , August 11, 2015, accessed September 12, 2015 .
  6. DSME awarded contract to build two more FFX II frigates. Janes Information Group, November 14, 2018, accessed November 20, 2018 .
  7. ^ Hyundai Heavy launches South Korea's third Daegu-class frigate ROKS Seoul. In: NavalToday.com. November 15, 2019, accessed November 27, 2019 .
  8. ^ HHI launches fourth Daegu-class frigate for South Korean navy. In: NavalToday.com. April 29, 2020, accessed on April 20, 2020 .
  9. ^ Hyundai Heavy launches first of two 2,600-ton Philippine Navy frigates. In: NavalToday.com. May 23, 2019, accessed November 27, 2019 .
  10. Naida Hakirevic: Philippine Navy commissions Jose Rizal frigate. In: NavalToday.com. July 13, 2020, accessed on July 15, 2020 .
  11. Philippine Navy's second 2,600-ton frigate launched in South Korea. In: NavalToday.com. November 8, 2019, accessed November 27, 2019 .