UMS Aung Zeya (F11)

Guided-Missile Frigate

Myanmar | 2010

"As the lone ship of her class, UMS Aung Zeya F11 adds considerable firepower to the inventory of the Myanmar Navy."

Power & Performance
Those special qualities that separate one sea-going vessel design from another. Performance specifications presented assume optimal operating conditions for UMS Aung Zeya (F11).

CODAD (COmbined Diesel-And-Diesel): 4 x SEMT Pielstick 16PA6 STC marine diesel engines developing 7,600 horsepower each driving 2 x Shafts understern.
Propulsion

30.0 kts
34.5 mph
Surface Speed

3,302 nm
3,800 miles | 6,116 km
Range

Structure
The bow-to-stern, port-to-starboard physical qualities of UMS Aung Zeya (F11).

175
Personnel
Complement

354.0 ft
107.90 meters
O/A Length

44.0 ft
13.41 meters
Beam

2,500
tons
Displacement

Armament
Available supported armament and special-mission equipment featured in the design of UMS Aung Zeya (F11).

1 x 76mm OTO-Melara "Super Rapid" turreted deck gun.
8 x Kumsong-3 anti-ship missiles.
6 x SA-N-5 Surface-to-Air Missile (SAM) launchers (reusable).
4 x 30mm AK-630 six-barreled Close-In Weapon Systems (CIWSs).
2 x 324mm Triple torpedo tubes (YU-7 torpedo family).
2 x RBU-1200 Anti-Submarine ROCket (ASROC) launchers (36 rockets).
2 x Depth charge launchers.
2 x 14.5mm Gatling-style air-defense guns.
2 x 12.7mm Browning M2HB Heavy Machine Guns (HMGs).

Air Arm
Available supported fixed-wing / rotary-wing aircraft featured in the design of UMS Aung Zeya (F11).

1 x Medium-lift / Medium-class navy helicopter launched/recovered from stern helipad (no hangar facilities).

Ships-in-Class (1)
Notable series variants as part of the UMS Aung Zeya (F11) family line as relating to the Aung Zeya-class group.

UMS Aung Zeya (F11)

Authored By: Staff Writer | Last Edited: 12/30/2020 | Content ©www.MilitaryFactory.com | The following text is exclusive to this site; No A.I. was used in the generation of this content.

The modern Myanmar Navy operates a modest surface and undersea force with a general concentration on fast-attack Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPVs). The service does invest in frigate and corvette types with the former numbering five warships and the latter consisting of just three entries. UMS Aung Zeya (F11) operates as the first, and only, Burmese-built guided-missile frigate. The milestone warship is the lead-ship and only ship of her class, constructed by the Myanmar Naval Dockyard beginning in 2008 and formally commissioned into service with the Myanmar Navy in 2010.

As of 2021, she remains in active service with the branch.

Modern guided-missile frigates are called upon to undertake a variety of roles on the high-seas, independently or as part of the main fighting fleet. This means that the vessel must be ready to counter any known threats - be they on the sea, under it, or in the air. UMS Aung Zeya handles this through a broad set of sensors, processing systems, and weapons consistent with global designs found elsewhere. Beyond this is a helicopter launching/recovery system and Blue Water capabilities for the ship - giving the Myanmar Navy a considerable asset to be used offensively or defensively as the situation calls.

Displacement of the design is an estimated 2,000 tons with a running length measuring 354 feet. Power is through a COmbined Diesel-And-Diesel (CODAD) arrangement involving 4 x SEMT Pielstick 16PA6 STC diesel engines developing 7,600 horsepower each. CODAD allows for a pair of diesel units to drive power to a single shaft by way of gearboxes and clutches - allowing one or both of the units to be in play at any one time leading to greater fuel efficiency through proper management. This gives UMS Aung Zeya a maximum headway speed of 30 knotsin ideal conditions and the vessel can range out to 3,305 nautical miles.

The ship showcases a profile silhouette consistent with 1990s warship design, resulting in many protrusions about the design. The forecastle seats a single turreted deck gun with additional attack systems seated aft and on a stepped section of the superstructure. The bridge section is tucked into a low profile superstructure which is sports an exposed lattice-style mast works just aft. Aft of this is midships where the low-profile enclosed smoke funnels are set. Over the stern section of the warship is the helicopter landing pad - the design lacking hangar facilities found on most modern guided-missile frigates.

Armament consists of a single Italian 76mm OTO-Melara "Super Rapid" turreted deck gun over the forecastle backed by 4 x Russian 30mm 6-barreled AK-630 Close-In Weapon Systems (CIWSs), 2 x 14.5 Gatling-style miniguns, and 2 x 12.7mm Browning Heavy Machine Guns (HMGs). Missile armament, at the heart of the ship's attack capabilities, are 8 x Kumsong-3 series anti-ship missiles and 6 x Russian SA-N-5 reusable Surface-to-Air Missile (SAM) launchers. Beyond this are 2 x 324mm triple torpedo tubes housing YU-7 anti-submarine/anti-ship torpedoes, 2 x Depth charge launchers, and 2 x RBU-1200 Anti-Submarine ROCket (ASROC) launchers housing a total of 36 rockets.

The warship carries am Indian-originated BEL RAWL-02 Mk.II L-band 2D search radar unit and Type 347G radar for Fire Control of the 76mm armament. There is also an SNTI-240 system handling SATCOM and 2 x British-originated Racal RM1290 navigation radars as well as a hull-mounted BEL HMS-X2 sonar system. The Radar Warning Receiver (RWR) fit is the Type 922-1 while the HZ-100 installation supplies an ECM/ELINT (Electronic CounterMeasures/ELectronic INTelligence) solution.

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Operators
Global operator(s) of the UMS Aung Zeya (F11). Nations are displayed by flag, each linked to their respective national naval warfare listing.

[ Myanmar ]

Going Further...
UMS Aung Zeya (F11) Guided-Missile Frigate appears in the following collections:

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