HQ-9

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The HQ-9 (Template:Lang-zh; NATO reporting name: CH-SA-9.[1]) is a long-range semi-active radar homing (SARH) surface-to-air missile (SAM) developed by the People's Republic of China.[2][3] The naval variant is the HHQ-9 (Template:Lang-zh).[2]

Description

The HQ-9 is a derivative of the Russian S-300.[2][3][4] Justin Bronk of the Royal United Services Institute describes the missile as a "hybrid design based on the Russian SA-20 but with radar, seeker head and C2 elements heavily influenced by American and Israeli technology."[4]

The missile uses track-via-missile (TVM) guidance combining inertial guidance, mid-course uplink, and terminal active radar.[5] The TVM used on earlier missiles may have been developed from a United States MIM-104 Patriot missile purchased from Israel or Germany.[6]

According to a 2001 article from Defence International, the HQ-9 is 6.8 m. long with a mass of nearly two tons. The diameters of the first and second stages are 700 mm and 560 mm, respectively. The warhead mass is 180 kg, and the maximum speed is Mach 4.2. The HQ-9 may use fire-control radars from other Chinese SAM systems.[7]

File:HQ-9 Surface-to-air missiles 20170919.jpg
HQ-9 Surface-to-air missiles

Variants

File:HQ-9 September 3.JPG
HQ-9 after the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII parade held in Beijing.
Air defense
File:PLANS Changchun (150), Penang Strait, Penang.jpg
Changchun (150) equipped with HHQ-9.
  • Template:Vanchor — Naval surface-launched variant.[2] NATO reporting name is CH-SA-N-9.[1]
  • Template:Vanchor — Improved version, first tested in 1999 and service entry in 2001.[8]
  • Template:Vanchor — Improved version with a range of up to 260 km and added passive infrared seeker.[3] Reportedly tested in February 2006.[8] NATO reporting name is CH-SA-21.[1]
  • Template:Vanchor — Naval surface-launched variant of HQ-9B; NATO reporting name is CH-SA-N-21.[1]
Ballistic missile defense and anti-satellite
  • Template:Vanchor (NATO reporting name: CH-AB-2)[9] – Anti-ballistic missile variant, reportedly designed to counter medium-range ballistic missiles. It targets ballistic missiles in their midcourse and terminal phases, and it is comparable to the US THAAD.[10] The missile may have "begun preliminary operations" by 2018.[11]
Export

Foreign interest

Turkey

The HQ-9 was a contender in Turkey's T-LORAMIDS program, and it was reportedly selected as the winner in September 2013.[16] The United States responded by blocking funds to integrate the Chinese system into NATO defenses.[17] However, through 2013 there was no confirmation that the deal had been finalized.[18][19][20] In February 2015, the Grand National Assembly of Turkey was informed by the Ministry of National Defence that the evaluation of bids was complete and that the chosen system would be used by Turkey without integration with NATO; the system was not explicitly named. However, other Turkish officials reported that no winner had been selected.[21] Later in the month, Turkish officials revealed that negotiations were ongoing with multiple bidders; the Chinese bid had not yet satisfied requirements concerning technology transfer.[22] In March 2015, a China Daily article reported that it was "well-known that the Chinese FD-2000 system, a HQ-9 model for export, was chosen for the contract with Turkey in 2013" based on comments made by a CPMIEC representative at the 2015 Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace Exhibition; the article was misleadingly called "Missile sale to Turkey confirmed."[23] In November 2015, Turkey confirmed it would not purchase the HQ-9, opting for an indigenously developed system instead.[24]

Operating history

China

China has deployed HQ-9s near or in disputed territory. Missiles were deployed in July 2015 to Hotan in Xinjiang, close to Kashmir across the Line of Actual Control,[25] and in February 2016 to Woody Island in the disputed South China Sea.[26][27]

Pakistan

The Pakistan Army operates the HQ-9/P variant.[15] Negotiations for the purchase of the HQ-9 and HQ-16 by Pakistan began in early 2015.[28] The system officially entered service on October 14, 2021.[15]

Operators

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  • Royal Moroccan Army - Four batteries of FD-2000B purchased in 2016. The first battery was expected to be delivered in 2020 or 2021.[30]
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See also

Similar systems
Related lists

References

Citations

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Sources

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External links

Template:Sister project Template:Chinese Missiles

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