AAmphibious assault ships
HTMS Chakri Naruebet
Helicopter carrier (current classification) Light aircraft carrier (previous classification)
FORCETALLY
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AAmphibious assault ships
Helicopter carrier (current classification) Light aircraft carrier (previous classification)
At a glance
HTMS Chakri Naruebetlarger figure on 0 of 1
Ivan Rogov-class amphibious assault shiplarger figure on 1 of 1
Measured figures
flight deck
Single sourceoa
Single sourceConfiguration
| Specification | HTMS Chakri Naruebet | Ivan Rogov-class amphibious assault ship |
|---|---|---|
| Power | 2 × GE LM2500 gas turbines providing 22,125 shp (16,499 kW ) 2 × Bazán-MTU 16V1163 TB83 diesel engines providing 5,600 bhp (4,200 kW) 2 × shafts with 5-bladed propellers[source] | 2 × 16D49 turbo diesels (5 MW each), 2 × M90FR gas turbines (21 MW each)[source] |
| Name | Chakri Naruebet[source] | — |
| Namesake | Sovereign of the Chakri Dynasty[source] | — |
| Ordered | 27 March 1992[source] | — |
| Builder | Bazán , Ferrol, Spain[source] |
Counts only measures both sources give with the same scope. A larger figure is not a better system.
pp
Single source182.65 m (599 ft 3 in) ( oa ) 174.1 m (571 ft 2 in) ( flight deck ) 164.1 m (538 ft 5 in) ( pp )[source]
Length
Single source220 m (721 ft 9 in)[source]
Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.
| — |
| Cost | US$285 million (1993)[source] | RUB 50 billion ($688 Million)[source] |
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| Laid down | 12 July 1994[source] | — |
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| Launched | 20 January 1996[source] | — |
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| Commissioned | 27 March 1997[source] | — |
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| Home port | Sattahip Naval Base[source] | — |
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| Identification | 911[source] | — |
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| Motto | Rule The Sky, Rule The Sea (ครองเวหา ครองนที)[source] | — |
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| Status | in active service[source] | — |
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| Type | Helicopter carrier (current classification) Light aircraft carrier (previous classification)[source] | Amphibious assault ship[source] |
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| Troops | Up to 675[source] | up to 900 marines[source] |
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| Sensors & processing systems | Hughes SPS-52 C air search radar, E/F band 2 × Kelvin-Hughes 1007 navigational radars[source] | — |
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| Electronic warfare & decoys | Decoys: 4 × SRBOC decoy launchers SLQ-32 towed decoy[source] | — |
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| Armament | 2 × 12.7mm machine guns 3 × sextuple Sadral launchers for Mistral surface-to-air missiles 4 x 20mm Rheinmetall Mk 20 Rh-202 autocannons[source] | 1 x 100 mm A190 naval gun 3 x Kashtan CIWS 2 x Pantsir-M[source] |
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| Aircraft carried | 6 Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk helicopters 2 (+4) MH-60S Knighthawk Up to 14 additional helicopters when required[source] | Up to 30 military helicopters and 4 drones, mix of: Kamov Ka-27 Kamov Ka-29 Kamov Ka-31 Kamov Ka-52K Kamov Ka-65 Sukhoi S-70 Okhotnik-B[source] |
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| Aviation facilities | 174.6-by-27.5-metre (573 by 90 ft) flight deck 12° ski-jump Hangar space for 10 aircraft[source] | Hangar deck[source] |
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| Builders | — | Zaliv shipyard , Kerch[source] |
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| Operators | — | Russian Navy[source] |
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| Preceded by | — | Project 10200 Project 11780[source] |
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| Built | — | 2020–present[source] |
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| Planned | — |
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| Building | — |
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| Endurance | — | 60 days[source] |
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| Capacity | — | 75 armored fighting vehicles 4 landing or assault boats of the: Serna class Dyugon class 2 Tsaplya class[source] |
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| Troop capacity | — | up to 900 marines[source]Source-stated capacity; all configurations and qualifiers retained |
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