C-802
Type : Anti-ship missile
Place of origin : People's Republic of China
Service history : In service 1989- present
Used by :
Algerian National Navy Arms three Djebel Chenoua corvettes
Bangladesh Navy Arms the frigate BNS Osman.
People's Liberation Army Navy - In service with the PLAN
Indonesian Navy Arms the FPB 57 Nav 5 fast attack craft (license-built Albatros class FAC).
Islamic Republic of Iran Navy Iran reportedly possesses 60 of the YJ-82, deployed in coastal batteries at Qeshm Island. Iran originally ordered 150 of the YJ-82 in the immediate aftermath of the 1991 Persian Gulf War, but due to American pressure, the Chinese suspended shipments of the missile to Iran in 1996 after 60 were delivered. It is also suggested that China exported 15 patrol boats equipped with these missiles to Iran. A version of the C-802 is called the Noor.
Pakistan Navy Arms the F-22P Zulfiquar class frigates and Jalalat II class FAC.
Pakistan Air Force Arms the JF-17 Thunder multirole combat aircraft
Myanmar Navy Arms the Nawarat class corvette and fast attack craft.
Royal Thai Navy Replaced C-801/YJ-81 with C-802/YJ-82, arming the Type 053HT class frigates.
Liban - Hezbollah used during the 2006 Liban war against an Israeli military ship : INS HANIT
Production history
Manufacturer : China Haiying Electromechanical Technology Academy (中国海鹰机电技术研究院
Specifications
Weight : 715 kg
Length : 6.392 m
Diameter :36 cm
Warhead : 165 kg time-delayed semi-armour-piercing high-explosive
Engine : turbojet engine
Wingspan : 1.22 m (unfolded); 0.72 m (folded)
Operational range : ~500 km (C-805); 350+ km (C-803); 180 km (C-802A); 120 km (C-802)
Flight altitude : 3-5 m (attacking); 5-7 m (cruising)
Speed : Mach 0.9[1]
Guidance system : Inertial and terminal active radar
Launch platform: ground-based vehicles, naval ships, fixed-wing aircraft