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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.

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)
• CNS Qi Jiguang - PLAN ship with same namesake

References

1. Lundquist, Edward H. "Interview with Adm. Richard Chen, Republic of China Navy (Ret.)". www.defensemedianetwork.com. Defense Media Network. Retrieved 12 July 2020.

v t e Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates
United States Navy	Oliver Hazard Perry McInerney Wadsworth Duncan Clark George Philip Samuel Eliot Morison Sides Estocin Clifton Sprague John A. Moore Antrim Flatley Fahrion Lewis B. Puller Jack Williams Copeland Gallery Mahlon S. Tisdale Boone Stephen W. Groves Reid Stark John L. Hall Jarrett Aubrey Fitch Underwood Crommelin Curts Doyle Halyburton McClusky Klakring Thach De Wert Rentz Nicholas Vandegrift Robert G. Bradley Taylor Gary Carr Hawes Ford Elrod Simpson Reuben James Samuel B. Roberts Kauffman Rodney M. Davis Ingraham
Royal Australian Navy Adelaide class	Adelaide Canberra Sydney Darwin Melbourne Newcastle
Republic of China Navy Cheng Kung class	Cheng Kung Cheng Ho Chi Kuang Yueh Fei Tzu I Pan Chao Chang Chien Tian Dan
Spanish Navy Santa María class	Santa María Victoria Numancia Reina Sofía Navarra Canarias
Other operators  Royal Bahrain Naval Force Sabha (ex-Jack Williams) Khalid Bin Ali (ex-Robert G. Bradley)  Egyptian Navy Mubarak class / Alexandria class Sharm El-Sheik (ex-Fahrion) Toushka (ex-Lewis B. Puller) Mubarak / Alexandria (ex-Copeland) Taba (ex-Gallery)  Pakistan Navy Alamgir (ex-McInerney)  Polish Navy Gen. K. Pułaski (ex-Clark) Generał Tadeusz Kościuszko (ex-Wadsworth)  Turkish Naval Forces G class Gaziantep (ex-Clifton Sprague) Giresun (ex-Antrim) Gemlik (ex-Flatley) Gelibolu (ex-Reid) Gökçeada (ex-Mahlon S. Tisdale) Gediz (ex-John A. Moore) Gökova (ex-Samuel Eliot Morison) Göksu (ex-Estocin)  Republic of China Navy Ming Chuan (ex-Taylor) Feng Jia (ex-Gary)
Preceded by: Knox class Followed by: Constellation class
List of frigates of the United States Navy List of frigates of the Royal Australian Navy List of frigates of the Republic of China Navy List of frigates of the Spanish Navy

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• Cheng Kung-class frigates
• Ships built in the Republic of China
• 1993 ships
• Frigates of the Republic of China
• Ships of the CSBC Corporation, Taiwan
• Asian military stubs
• Taiwan stubs