Class overview | |
---|---|
Operators | ![]() |
In service | c. 1980 - ?[1] |
Completed | 4[1] |
Active | 3[2] |
General characteristics | |
Type | Patrol, rescue and salvage ship |
Displacement | 3,658 tonnes (3,600 long tons; 4,032 short tons) (full)[3] |
Length | 84.9 metres (279 ft)[3] |
Beam | 14 metres (46 ft)[3] |
Draught | 5.5 metres (18 ft)[3] |
Propulsion | |
Speed | 18.5 knots (34.3 km/h; 21.3 mph)[3] |
Crew | 60[1] |
Sensors and processing systems | Fin Curve navigation radar[1] |
The Tuzhong-class patrol ship (asdesignated by NATO)[2] is a class of oceangoing rescue and salvage ship[3][1] in the People's Republic of China's China Coast Guard (CCG).[2] Four were built at the Zhonghua Shipyard, and entered service with the People's Liberation Army Navy in the late-1970s.[1] In 2009, each of the three fleets had one and the fourth was in reserve.[4] In 2012, three were transferred to China Marine Surveillance and from there to the CCG.[3]
The Tuzhongs have a 35-ton capacity towing winch.[3][1] In PLAN service, T 710 was fitted with a Type 352 radar, possibly for cruise missile tests.[4][1]
Name | Hull No. | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Haijing 1310[2] | Active[2] | Ex-Haijian 110,[3] ex-T 710[2][1] of the North Sea Fleet.[3] | |||||
Haijing 2337[2] | Active[2] | Ex-Haijian 137,[3] ex-T 830[2][1] of the East Sea Fleet.[3] | |||||
Haijing 3367[2] | Active[2] | Ex-Haijian 167,[3] ex-T 154[2][1] of the South Sea Fleet.[3] | |||||
T 890[1] | Reserve[1] |