Kh-58 - Weapon - avia.wikisort.org

avia.wikisort.org - Weapon

The Kh-58 (Russian: Х-58; NATO:AS-11 'Kilter') is a Soviet anti-radiation missile with a range of 120 km. As of 2004^[update] the Kh-58U variant was still the primary anti-radiation missile of Russia and its allies.[1] It is being superseded by the Kh-31. The NATO reporting name is "Kilter".

Kh-58 (NATO reporting name: AS-11 'Kilter')
Kh-58U in the Ukrainian Air Force Museum
Type	air-launched anti-radiation missile, surface-to-surface missile
Place of origin	Soviet Union/Russia
Service history
In service	1982–present[1]
Used by	Russia, India, Algeria, Iran[1]
Wars	Russo-Georgian War Iran–Iraq War
Production history
Designed	1970s
Manufacturer	Raduga NPO
Specifications
Mass	650 kg (1,430 lb)[2]
Length	480 cm (15 ft 9 in)[2]
Diameter	38 cm (15.0 in)[2]
Warhead	High Explosive[1]
Warhead weight	149 kg (328 lb)[2]

Engine	Solid rocket[1]
Wingspan	117 cm (46.1 in)[2]
Operational range	Kh-58: up to 120 km (65 nmi) Kh-58U :250 km (130 nmi)[1] Kh-58E: 46–200 km (25–110 nmi)[2]
Maximum speed	Mach 3.6
Guidance system	Inertial with passive radar seeker[1]
Launch platform	Su-24M,[1] Mig-25BM,[1] Su-22M4,[2] Su-25TK,[2] Su-30MK[3]

Development

The Bereznyak design bureau had developed the liquid-fuelled Kh-28 (AS-9 ‘Kyle’) and the KSR-5P (AS-6) anti-radiation missiles.[3] They merged with Raduga in 1967, so Raduga was given the contract in the early 1970s to develop a solid-fuel successor to the Kh-28 to equip the new Su-24M 'Fencer-D' attack aircraft.[3] Consequently, the project was initially designated the Kh-24, before becoming the Kh-58.^{[citation needed]}

During the 1980s a longer-range variant was developed, the Kh-58U, with lock-on-after-launch capability. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Raduga have offered several versions for export.[3]

Design

It was designed to be used in conjunction with the Su-24's L-086A "Fantasmagoria A" or L-086B "Fantasmagoria B" target acquisition system.[1] The range achieved depends heavily on the launch altitude, thus the original Kh-58 has a range of 36 km from low level, 120 km from 10,000 m (32,800 ft), and 160 km from 15,000 m (49,200 ft).[1]

Like other Soviet missiles of the time, the Kh-58 could be fitted with a range of seeker heads designed to target specific air defence radars such as MIM-14 Nike-Hercules or MIM-104 Patriot.[3]

Operational history

The Kh-58 was deployed in 1982 on the Su-24M 'Fencer D' in Soviet service.[1] The Kh-58U entered service in 1991 on the Su-24M and MiG-25BM 'Foxbat-F'.[1] The Kh-58E version can be carried on the Su-22M4 and Su-25TK as well,[2] while the Kh-58UShE appears to be intended for Chinese Su-30MKK's.[3]

Variants

Kh-58 (Izdeliye 112) - original version for the Su-24M.
Kh-58U - improved version with longer range and lock-on-after-launch.
Kh-58E - export version of Kh-58U,[1] first offered in 1991.[3]
Kh-58EM - another version offered for export in the 1990s.[3]
Kh-58UShE (Uluchshennaya Shirokopolosnaya Exportnaya meaning 'Improved, Wideband, Export') - new wideband seeker in new radome, intended for Su-30MK.[3]
Kh-58UShKE - version with folding fins for internal carriage in the Sukhoi Su-57, first unveiled at MAKS 2007.[4][5]
Kh-58UShKE(TP) - version with added imaging infrared UV seeker, first unveiled at MAKS 2015.[6]

Some Western sources have referred to a Kh-58A that is either optimised for naval radars or has an active seeker head for use as an anti-shipping missile - it probably represents another name for the Kh-58U.

Operators

Current operators

Algeria

Algerian Air Force

Belarus

Belarusian Air Force[7]

India

Indian Air Force[1]

Iran

Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force

Malaysia

Malaysian Air Force

Peru

Peruvian Air Force[7]

Russia

Russian Air Force[1]

Former operators

Iraq

Iraqi Air Force

Soviet Union

Soviet Air Forces[1]

Ukraine

Ukrainian Air Force[8]

References

Staff of Journal of Electronic Defense (2004), International Electronic Countermeasures Handbook, Artech House, pp. 149–150, ISBN 9781580538985
X-58E, Tactical Missiles Corporation JSC, 2004, archived from the original on 28 September 2007, retrieved 10 February 2009
"Kh-58 (AS-11 'Kilter')", Jane's Air-Launched Weapons, 24 October 2007
"Airshow China 2014: PAK-FA's new anti-radiation missile set for 2015 series production", Jane's Defence Weekly, 13 November 2014
"Kh-58UShKE Anti-Radiation Missile". Rosoboronexport.
MAKS 2015: KRTV adds IR seeker to Kh-58UShK anti-radiation missile
Mladenov 2013, pp. 41–42
"Ukraine - Air Force Equipment". GlobalSecurity.org. 2014. Retrieved 23 July 2014.

External links

Tuomas Närväinen's Homepage - useful details

NATO designation for Russian and former Soviet Union missiles

Air-to-air
(full list)

Air-
to-surface
(full list)

10Kh 14Kh 18Kh RV-1
AS-1 Kennel
AS-2 Kipper
AS-3 Kangaroo
AS-4 Kitchen
AS-5 Kelt
AS-6 Kingfish
AS-7 Kerry
AS-8 Kokon AT-6
AS-9 Kyle
AS-10 Karen
AS-11 Kilter
AS-12 Kegler
AS-13 Kingbolt
AS-14 Kedge
AS-15 Kent
AS-16 Kickback
AS-17 Krypton
AS-18 Kazoo
AS-X-19 Koala
AS-20 Kayak
AS-X-21
AS-22 Kh-59MK2S/69
AS-4M Kh-32
AS-23 Kh-38/36
AS-24 Kh-36
Kh-45
AS-25 Kh-50
AS-26 Kh-BD
Kh-90
AS-27 Sunburn A Kh-41
AS-28 Strobile A Kh-61
AS-29 Sizzler Club A
Hermes A ATS
Kh-50
Iz 305 LMUR
Iz 85
Kh-74M2 "GZUR"
AS-X-36 Stone AH (Kh-76)
AS-37 BrahMos AL
Zirkon (Kh-72) ASM
BrahMos-II

Anti-tank
guided
(full list)

AT-1 Snapper
AT-2 Swatter
AT-3 Sagger
AT-4 Spigot
AT-5 Spandrel
AT-6 Spiral
AT-7 Saxhorn
AT-8 Songster
AT-9 Spiral-2
AT-10 Stabber
AT-11 Sniper
AT-12 Swinger
AT-13 Saxhorn-2
АТ-14 Spriggan
АТ-15 Springer
AT-16 Scallion
'Avtonomya' IR FF
Hermes A/M/K ATS
Izd. 305 LMUR

Surface-
to-air
(full list)

Ground- based	SA-1 Guild SA-2 Guideline SA-3 Goa SA-4 Ganef SA-5 Gammon SA-6 Gainful SA-7 Grail SA-8 Gecko SA-9 Gaskin SA-10 Grumble SA-11 Gadfly SA-12 Gladiator/Giant SA-13 Gopher SA-14 Gremlin SA-15 Gauntlet SA-16 Gimlet SA-17 Grizzly SA-18 Grouse SA-19 Grison SA-20 Gargoyle SA-21 Growler SA-22 Greyhound SA-23 Gladiator/Giant SA-24 Grinch SA-25 Morfey S-350 Sosna-R/RA
Naval- based	SA-N-1 Goa SA-N-2 Guideline SA-NX-2C M-3 SA-N-3 Goblet SA-N-4 Gecko SA-N-3b Ganef M-31 SA-N-5 Grail SA-N-6 Grumble SA-N-7 Gadfly SA-N-8 Gremlin SA-N-9 Gauntlet SA-N-10 Grouse SA-N-11 Grison SA-N-12 Grizzly SA-N-14 Grouse SA-N-20 Gargoyle SA-N-21 Greyhound 9K 96 Redut Palash/Palma
Anti- ballistic	ABM-1 Galosh ABM-3/53T6 Gazelle S-500 A-235

Surface-
to-surface
(full list)

Ground- based	SS-1 Scunner/SS-1 Scud (Scud-A/-B/-C/-D) SS-2 Sibling SS-3 Shyster SS-4 Sandal SS-5 Skean SS-6 Sapwood SS-7 Saddler SS-8 Sasin SS-8B Sasin 2 SS-9 Scarp SS-10 Scrag SS-11 Sego SS-12 Scaleboard SS-X-13 Savage SS-13 Savage SS-14 Scamp/Scapegoat SS-15 Scrooge SS-16 Sinner SS-17 Spanker SS-18 Satan SS-19 Stiletto SS-20 Saber SS-21 Scarab SS-22 Scaleboard SS-23 Spider SS-24 Scalpel SS-25 Sickle SS-26 Stone SS-27 Sickle B SS-28 Saber 2 SS-29 Sickle C RS-24 SS-X-30 Satan 2 RS-28 Sarmat SS-X-31 Sickle D RS-26 SS-X-32Zh Scalpel B Avangard / HGV Yu-7# SS-X-33 Stone AN / 9M730 Burevestnik
Naval- based	14KhK1 15Kh 17Kh KS-1 Komet P-20 Sokol P-40 P-47 SS-N-1 Scrubber SS-N-2 Styx SS-N-3c Shaddock SS-N-3a Shaddock 3b Sepal SS-N-4 Sark SS-N-5 Sark/Serb D-6 D-6M D-7 R-15M SS-N-6 Serb SS-N-7 Starbright SS-N-8 Sawfly SS-N-9 Siren SS-N-12 Sandbox SS-NX-13 Serb SS-N-14 Silex SS-N-15 Starfish SS-N-16 Stallion SS-N-17 Snipe SS-N-18 Stingray SS-N-19 Shipwreck SS-N-20 Sturgeon SS-N-21 Sampson SS-N-22 Sunburn SS-N-23 Skif R29RM SS-N-23A Skif SS-N-23B Skif SS-NX-24 Scorpion SS-N-25 Switchblade SS-N-26 Strobile SS-N-27 Sizzler 3M54 SS-N-30A 3M-14 SS-NX-28 SS-N-29 SS-N-32 SS-NX-33 Zirkon SS-NX-34 Skif SS-N-35 Alfa SS-N-36 SS-NX-37 SS-NX-38 Canyon
Ship- to-ship	10KhN SSC-1B Sepal Redut SSC-2 Salish/Samlet AS/KS-1 P-20 Sokol SSC-K P-1 Schuka KSShch SSC-3 Styx Rubezh SSC-4 Slingshot SSC-X-5 Scorpion SSC-6 Sennight Bal SSC-7 Stone KS 9M728 SSC-8 Stone KB 9M729 SSC-14 Klub N/M 3M14/54 SSC-13 BrahMos SSC-10/SSC-5 Stogge Bastion P/S SSC-7/12 3M-80MV SSC-X-11 "GZUR" SSC-X-15 Skif SSC-X-9 Stone AN 9M730 Hermes M ATS Hermes K ATS

Russian and former Soviet military designation sequences for radar, missile and rocket systems

Radar
systems

Land-based	A-100 P-3 P-8 P-10 P-12 P-14 P-15 P-18 P-19 P-20 P-30 P-35 P-37 P-40 P-70 P-80 P-100 Kabina 66 Kasta 2E RSN-225 Azov SNR-75 1S91 30N6 36D6 64N6 76N6 96L6E 9S15 9S19 9S32 Duga Dnestr Dnepr Daryal Dunay Volga Don-2N Voronezh Container
Ship-borne
Airborne	N001 N002 N005 N006 N007 N008 N010 N011 N012 N014 N019 N025 N035 N036

Missiles

ICBM	BZhRK GR-1 R-7 R-9 R-16 R-26 R-36 R-36M R-46 RS-24 RS-26 RT-2 RT-2PM RT-2PM2 RT-20 RT-21 RT-23 RS-28 Sarmat UR-100 UR-100MR UR-100N UR-200
IRBM	R-14 RSD-10
MRBM	R-5 R-12 RT-15 RT-25
SRBM	2K1 2K6 9K52 9K720 R-1 R-2 R-11 R-11A R-17 OTR-21 OTR-23 TR-1
SLBM	R-13 R-15 R-21 R-27 R-29 R-39 RSM-45 RSM-56
Surface-to-surface (cruise)	Burya RSS-40 3M-51 Alfa 3M-54 Kalibr 9M730 Burevestnik
Surface-to-surface (naval)	P-1 P-5 P-15 P-70 P-120 P-270 P-500 P-700 P-750 P-800 P-900 P-900A P-1000 RKV-500A RPK-2 RPK-6 RPK-7 URPK-3 URPK-4 URPK-5
Surface-to-air	2K11 Krug/SA-4 "Ganef" 2K12 Kub/SA-6 "Gainful" 2K22 Tunguska/SA-19 "Grison"/SA-N-11 (tracked gun-missile system including SA-19) Kashtan CIWS (naval gun-missile system including SA-19/SA-N-11) 9K33 Osa/SA-8 "Gecko"/SA-N-4 9K31 Strela-1/SA-9 "Gaskin" 9K32 Strela-2, a.k.a. SA-7 Grail 9K34 Strela-3/SA-14 "Gremlin"/SA-N-8 9K38 Igla/SA-16 "Gimlet"/SA-18 "Grouse"/SA-24 "Grinch"/SA-N-10/SA-N-14 9K333 Verba 9K35 Strela-10/SA-13 "Gopher" 9K37 Buk/SA-11 "Gadfly"/SA-17 "Grizzly"/SA-N-7/SA-N-12 Pantsir-S1/SA-22 "Greyhound" (wheeled or tracked gun-missile system including SA-22) 9K330 Tor/SA-15 "Gauntlet"/SA-N-9 42S6 Morfey S-25 Berkut/SA-1 "Guild" S-75 Dvina/SA-2 "Guideline"/SA-N-2 S-125 Neva/Pechora/SA-3 "Goa"/SA-N-1 S-200 Angara/Vega/Dubna/SA-5 "Gammon" S-300/SA-10 "Grumble"/SA-12 "Gladiator/Giant"/SA-20 "Gargoyle"/SA-N-6 S-350 (50R6) Vityaz S-400 Triumf/SA-21 "Growler" S-500 55R6M "Triumfator-M." M-11 Shtorm/SA-N-3 "Goblet" Sosna-R
Air-to-surface	KSR-2 KSR-5 KS-1 K-10S Kh-11 Kh-15 Kh-20 Kh-22 Kh-23 Kh-25 Kh-26 Kh-28 Kh-29 Kh-31 Kh-35 Kh-38 Kh-41 Kh-55 Kh-58 Kh-59 Kh-80 Kh-90 9M114V Shturm-V Hermes-A Kh-47M2 Kinzhal
Air-to-air	K-5 R-3 R-4 R-8 R-23 R-27 R-33 R-37 R-38 R-40 R-60 R-73 R-77 R-172
Anti-tank	3M6 9K111 9K112 9K114 9K115 9K115-2 9K121 9M14 9M15 9M17 9M113 9M117 9M119 9M120 9M123 9M133 9M133M Kornet-M Kornet-D Hermes

Unguided
rockets

Air-launched	RP-1 RP-5 RP-6 RP-9 RP-15 RP-21 RS-82 RS-132
Rocket artillery	BM-14 BM-21 BM-24 BM-25 BM-27 BM-30 TOS-1

Engines

RD-8
RD-9
R-11
R-13
R-15
R-25
R-29
RD-33
RD-45
RD-58
RD-107
RD-117
RD-0120
RD-0124
RD-0146
RD-170
RD-180
RD-191
RD-500

На других языках

[de] Ch-58

Die Ch-58 (russisch Х-58, NATO-Codename AS-11 Kilter) ist eine Luft-Boden-Rakete aus sowjetischer Produktion. Sie dient zur Bekämpfung von bodengebundenen Radaranlagen.

- [en] Kh-58

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Development

Design

Operational history

Variants

Operators

Current operators

Former operators

See also

References

Further reading

External links

На других языках

[de] Ch-58

[fr] Kh-58

[it] Kh-58

[ru] Х-58