Pan-Asia · Tier 6 · Tech Tree

Rahmat

Cruiser · 5×2 113 mm

Hit points21 200
Top speed32.3 kt
Sea detection (base)10 km
Turning radius580 m
Rahmat — World of Warships
Overview

General characteristics

NationPan-Asia
ClassCruiser
Tier6
StatusTech Tree
Hit points21 200
Upgrade slots4
Handling

Mobility

Maximum speed32.3 kt
Turning radius580 m
Rudder shift time9.1 s
Battle levels6–8
Visibility

Base concealment

Detectability by sea10 km
Detectability by air6.4 km
Detectability by submarine6.4 km

Base API profile values before commander skills, upgrades and other modifiers.

Armament

Main battery

Layout5×2 113 mm
Total guns10
Caliber113 mm
Range12.3 km
Reload7 s
180° traverse18 s
Maximum dispersion117 m
Rate of fire8.6/min
AP / SAP shell

AP / SAP shell

Name113 mm AP Mk XVI
Max damage2 100
Muzzle velocity746 m/s
Shell mass25 kg
HE shell

HE shell

Name113 mm HE Mk XVI
Max damage1 600
Muzzle velocity746 m/s
Shell mass25 kg
Fire chance7%
Torpilles

Torpedo armament

Layout2×3 533 mm
Total tubes6
Torpedo
Range
Speed
Reload72 s
Maximum damage
Detectability
AA

Anti-aircraft defense

API AA rating46
20 mm · 20 mm Oerlikon on a Mk.4 mount3 mounts
20 mm · 20 mm Oerlikon on a Mk.24 mount4 mounts
40 mm · 40 mm Vickers 2-pdr. Mk VIII on a Mk.VII mount2 mounts
113 mm · 113 mm/45 Mk.III on a Mk.IIIUD mount5 mounts
ASW

Depth charges

Bombs per drop7
Max damage per bomb2100
Available charges2
Reload40 s
Calculated

Theoretical values

AP broadside alpha21 000
Theoretical AP DPM180 000
HE broadside alpha16 000
Theoretical HE DPM137 143

Before accuracy, penetration, saturation, angles and other mechanics.

Background

About the ship

British Dido-class cruisers were built primarily to provide anti-aircraft defenses for task forces. For these purposes, twin mounts of dual-purpose 5.25-inch guns were chosen as their main armament. In total, 11 ships of this class were constructed, along with another 5 cruisers built under an improved project. In the 1940s and 1950s, some of the ships were sold to New Zealand and Pakistan, while the rest were sold for scrap. After the war, the Malaysian Navy received several ships, including from Great Britain. It's conceivable that Malaysia might have also considered purchasing these ships.

Technical data imported from Wargaming’s public API and subject to game updates.