ROCS Chi Kuang and ROCS Lan Yang on 24 October 2015
History
Taiwan
Name	Chi Kuang (戚繼光)
Namesake	Ch'i Chi-kuang
Builder	China Shipbuilding Corporation, Kaohsiung
Laid down	4 October 1992
Launched	27 September 1993
Commissioned	4 March 1995
Status	in active service
General characteristics
Class and type	Cheng Kung-class frigate
Displacement	4,103 long tons (4,169 t) full
Length	453 ft (138 m)
Beam	46.95 ft (14.31 m)
Propulsion	General Electric LM2500-30 gas turbines, 40,000 shp total
Speed	29 knots
Complement	18 officers 180 enlisted 19 flight crew
Sensors and processing systems	AN/SPS-49 air-search radar AN/SPS-55 surface-search radar CAS, STIR gun fire control radar SQS-56 sonar
Electronic warfare & decoys	AN/SLQ-32(V)5 (AN/SLQ-32(V)2 + SIDEKICK)
Armament	40 × SM-1MR at Mk 13 Missile Launcher 4 × Hsiung Feng II and 4 HF-3 supersonic AShM 1 × OTO Melara 76 mm naval gun 2 × Bofors 40mm/L70mm guns 1 × 20 mm Phalanx CIWS 2 × triple Mark 32 ASW torpedo tubes with Mark 46 anti-submarine torpedoes
Aircraft carried	Sikorsky S-70C-1/2

ROCS Chi Kuang ( Chinese: 繼光; PFG2-1105) is a Cheng Kung-class guided missile frigate of the Republic of China Navy, used mainly in local air-defense and anti-submarine roles. It is the third of eight Taiwanese-built frigates based on the Oliver Hazard Perry class.

Construction and career

Laid down on 4 October 1992 and launched on 27 September 1993, Chi Kuang was commissioned in service on 7 March 1995. All of these Taiwanese FFGs have the length of the later Oliver Hazard Perry FFGs, but have a different weapon and electronics fit. ^[1]

See also

• ROCS Cheng Ho (PFG2-1103)
• ROCS Tzu I (PFG2-1107)
• ROCS Pan Chao (PFG2-1108)
• ROCS Chang Chien (PFG2-1109)
• ROCS Tian Dan (PFG2-1110)

References