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Haruna-class destroyer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Class of Japanese warships
Hiei (DDH-142) at Pearl Harbor in 2006
Hiei (DDH-142) at Pearl Harbor in 2006
Class overview
NameHaruna class
Builders
Operators Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
Succeeded byShirane class
Built1970–1973
In commission1973–2011
Completed2
Retired2
General characteristics
TypeDestroyer
Displacement
  • 4,950 long tons (5,029 t) standard
  • 6,900 long tons (7,011 t) full load
Length153.1 m (502 ft)
Beam17.5 m (57 ft 5 in)
Draft5.2 m (17 ft 1 in)
Propulsion
  • 2 boilers 850 psi (60 kg/cm², 5.9MPa), 430 °C
  • 2 turbines
  • 2 shafts
  • 60,000 hp (45,000 kW)
Speed31knots (36 mph; 57 km/h)
Complement
  • 370
  • 360 (DDH-141)
  • 36 officers
Armament
Aircraft carried3 ×SH-60J(K) anti-submarine helicopters

TheHaruna-class destroyer was adestroyer class built for theJapan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) in the early 1970s. These helicopter-carrying destroyers (DDH) were built around a large central hangar which housed up to three helicopters.

Originally, theCoastal Safety Force and its successor, the JMSDF, had intended to enable its fleet aviation operating capability. In 1960, the Defense Agency planned to construct one helicopter carrier (CVH) with the Second Defense Build-up Plan, but this project was shelved and finally cancelled because the JMSDF changed their plan to dispersing its fleet aviation assets among destroyers, not concentrating in a few helicopter carriers.[1] The Japanese DDH was planned to be a hub with this dispersing fleet aviation concept with their logistics service capability for aircraft.[2]

At the beginning, equipment of this class were similar to those of theTakatsuki-class DDA. All weapons, two5-inch/54 caliber Mark 42 (Type 73) guns and one Type 74 octuple missile launcher (Japanese version of the American Mark 16 GMLS), were settled on the forecastle deck. But with theFleet Rehabilitation and Modernization (FRAM) program in 1983 and 1984,Sea Sparrow launchers,Phalanx CIWS systems and chaff launchers were added on thesuperstructure.[3][4] The upgrade program also added theNaval Tactical Data System (NTDS) with the OYQ-6/7 combat direction system.[5]

The rear half of the superstructure was helicopterhangar, and the afterdeck was thehelicopter deck with abeartrap system. To operate largeHSS-2 ASW helicopters safely, the full length of the helicopter deck reached 50 meters.[6]

Ships in the class

[edit]
Pennant no.NameLaid downLaunchedCommissionedDecommissionedHome port
DDH-141Haruna19 March 19701 February 197222 February 197318 March 2009Maizuru
DDH-142Hiei8 March 197213 August 197327 November 197416 March 2011Kure

Gallery

[edit]
  • US Navy 070318-N-5961C-262 Japan Maritime Self Defense Force (JMSDF) ship JS Haruna (DDH-141), USS Lake Champlain (CG-57) and USS Russell (DDG-59) steam in formation during a photo exercise
    US Navy 070318-N-5961C-262 Japan Maritime Self Defense Force (JMSDF) ship JSHaruna (DDH-141), USSLake Champlain (CG-57) and USSRussell (DDG-59) steam in formation during a photo exercise
  • JMSDF ship Haruna (DDH-141)
    JMSDF shipHaruna (DDH-141)
  • JS Hiei underway in the Pacific with JS Ashigara and USS Curtis Wilbur, November 2009
    JSHiei underway in the Pacific withJSAshigara and USSCurtis Wilbur, November 2009

References

[edit]
  1. ^National Diet Library (1987-05-19)."the record of the proceedings of the budget committee (vol.15)". Retrieved2012-10-08.
  2. ^"History of Japanese destroyers since 1952".Ships of the World (in Japanese) (742). Kaijin-sha:91–97. June 2011.
  3. ^"2. Guns (Shipboard weapons of JMSDF 1952-2010)".Ships of the World (in Japanese) (721). Kaijin-sha:88–93. March 2010.
  4. ^Keiichi Nogi[in Japanese] (March 2010). "1. Missiles (Shipboard weapons of JMSDF 1952-2010)".Ships of the World (in Japanese) (721). Kaijin-sha:82–87.
  5. ^Makoto Yamazaki (October 2011). "Combat systems of modern Japanese destroyers".Ships of the World (in Japanese) (748). Kaijin-sha:98–107.
  6. ^"Aviation equipment of JMSDF ships".Ships of the World (in Japanese) (696). Kaijin-sha:100–103. October 2008.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toHaruna class destroyers.
Combatant ship classes of theJapan Maritime Self-Defense Force
Guided Missile Cruiser (CG)
Helicopter Destroyer (DDH)
Guided Missile Destroyer (DDG)
Destroyer (DD)
All Purpose Destroyer (DDA)
Anti Submarine Destroyer (DDK)
Destroyer Escort (DE)
Frigate Multi-Purpose/Mine (FFM)
Patrol Frigate (PF)
Submarine (SS)
Ocean Minehunters/Minesweepers (MHS)
Minesweeper Tenders (MST)
Minelayers (MMC)
Coastal Minehunters/Minesweepers (MHC/MSC)
Amphibious Warfare (LST/LCU)
Diving Support Vessel (YDT)
Cable Laying Ship (ARC)
Yacht (ASY)
Research Ship (AGS/AOS)
Replenishment Ship (AO/AOE)
Patrol boat (PG)
Submarine chaser (PC)
Training ship (TV/ATS/TSS)
Submarine rescue ship (ASR/AS)
Experimental ship (ASE)
Icebreaker (AGB)
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