Daguan-class troopship vs F110-class frigate

FORCETALLY

Loading the evidence…

Preparing your view.

AWarships

Daguan-class troopship

Troopship / Training ship / "Comprehensive support ship"

AI-generated illustration · Not a photograph

Credit

ForceTally · AI-generated illustration · Not a photograph · AI-generated · OpenAI output terms · Source ↗ · Modified

F110-class frigate — licensed reference photograph

BWarships

F110-class frigate

Guided missile frigate ASW frigate

Credit

KT-DES · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Resized · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source ↗ · Modified

First system

Second system

At a glance

Side by side

Length comparisonOne shared metre scale

Daguan-class troopshipLength

196 m

Length source ↗

F110-class frigateFlight II / IAMD

150 m

Length source ↗

Lengths retain their source configuration and measurement scope.

Daguan-class troopshiplarger figure on 1 of 1

Beam+56%

F110-class frigatelarger figure on 0 of 1

None

Counts only measures both sources give with the same scope. A larger figure is not a better system.

Measured figures

Head to head

7 of 26 rows sourced on both sides

196m

150mFlight II / IAMD

Length

All recorded figures & sources

196 m

Length

Single source

196 metres (643 ft)^[source]

145 m

Flight I

Single source

Configuration

Details

Daguan-class troopship and F110-class frigate configuration
Specification	Daguan-class troopship	F110-class frigate
Complement	—	Flight I: 150 Flight II / IAMD: 170^[source]
Operators	People's Liberation Army Navy^[source]	Spanish Navy^[source]
In service	2011 - present^[source]	—
Completed	2^[source]	—
Active	2^[source]	—

Capacity	2,500 support personnel^[source]	—

Aviation facilities	Medium helicopter deck^[source]	—

Manufacturer	CSSC Offshore & Marine Engineering Company^[source]	—

Aircraft carried	Each ship has a medium helicopter deck on its stern, which can accommodate one Changhe Z-8 heavy transport helicopter.^[source]Stern helicopter-deck accommodation; not an embarked air-group assertion	1 × SH-60 Seahawk or NH-90 helicopter^[source]

Name	—	Bonifaz class (F110)^[source]

Builders	—	Navantia^[source]

Preceded by	—	Álvaro de Bazán class^[source]

Cost	—	€ 4.3 billion (US$5.09 billion) for five units € 860 million (US$1.02 billion) per unit^[source]

Planned	—	5 ordered (+ 2 potentially)^[source]

Building	—	4^[source]

Propulsion	—	CODLOG : 1 × GE LM2500 turbine 4 × MTU 4000 diesel engines Propellers Kongsberg Maritime controllable pitch propellers^[source]

Sensors & processing systems	—	Combat systems SCOMBA (Navantia Combat Management System) International Aegis Fire Control Loop (IAFCL) Underwater combat suite: Thales CAPTAS-4 towed array sonar Thales BlueMaster UMS 4110 hull mounted sonar BlueScan digital acoustic system TUUM-6 underwater communication system Radars AN/SPY-7(V)2 Communication systems Rohde & Schwarz external communications systems Navigation systems GMV’ SENDA^[source]

Armament	—	F110 Flight I: Torpedoes: 2 × Mark 32 Mod 9 Missiles: 16-cells (2 × 8 Mk 41 VLS ) with RIM-162 ESSM Block 2 (quad-packs per cell) 2 × 4-cell NSM launchers Guns: 1 × 127 mm OTO 127/64 LW Vulcano naval gun with Vulcano guided ammunition 2 × 30 mm and .50 in (12.7 mm) machine guns F110 Flight II / IAMD: Torpedoes: 2 × Mark 32 Mod 9 with Mk54 lightweight torpedo Missiles: 16-cells (2 × 8 Mk 41 Tactical Length VLS ) 48-cells (6 × 8 Mk 41 Strike Length VLS ) 2 × 4-cell NSM launchers Guns: 1 × 127 mm OTO 127/64 LW Vulcano naval gun with Vulcano guided ammunition 2 × Escribano E&M Sentinel 30 RWS (30 mm) 4 × Escribano E&M Sentinel 12.7 RWS (12.7 mm) Decoys: 6 × Mark 36 SRBOC (counter anti-ship missile / loitering munitions)^[source]