Data Quality80%
01 / Overview
Orka-class submarine
02 / Specs & Design
◎Identification5MOD.5
- Hull ClassificationOrka-class
- Submarine Typeattack submarine
- Builder / ShipyardNaval Group
- Boats in Class4
- In ServiceNo
◈Displacement3MOD.3
- Surfaced Displacement3,300 t
- Length82 m
- Beam8.2 m
▣Propulsion3MOD.3
◇Armament7MOD.7
- Torpedo Tubes6
- Torpedo Tube Diameter533 mm
- Cruise MissilesYes
- Ballistic Missiles (SLBM)No
- SLBM Count0
- Anti-Ship MissilesYes
- Mine-Laying CapableYes
◆Sensors & Combat Systems6MOD.6
- Bow SonarThales multi-acoustic sensors surveillance
- Flank Array SonarYes
- Towed Array SonarYes
- Surface-Search RadarSentinel-U radar
- ESM / ELINT SuiteYes
- Combat SystemThales sonar suite
▤Production & Cost1MOD.1
- Operators1
⬢Fleet Status1MOD.1
- Planned4
03 / History
04 / MASS Score
Not enough weapon data to rank this category.
📖 TERMS ON THIS PAGE8terms
Submarine propulsion system enabling underwater operation without atmospheric oxygen, typically using stored oxidizer or closed-cycle engines.
Anti-ship missiles are guided missiles designed to engage and destroy naval vessels. They are typically used by aircraft, ships, or submarines to attack enemy ships.
Cruise missiles are self-propelled, guided weapons launched from platforms like attack submarines (SSNs) to deliver warheads over long distances with precision.
Propulsion system combining diesel engines to generate electricity, which powers electric motors driving the vessel's propellers.
Electronic Support Measures/ELectronic INTelligence suite: a sensor system on submarines that detects, identifies, and locates radar and communication emissions for passive threat assessment and tactical advantage.
Sonar system mounted on submarine's flanks to detect targets.
Laying explosive mines underwater from a submarine.
A system of hydrophones towed behind a vessel to detect submarines and torpedoes, minimizing interference from the ship's self-noise.
These terms are listed automatically because they appear on this page.full encyclopedia →
📚 Sources