This resulted in a varied bunch of ship classes and designs based on different standards adopted by various ship builder. Due to the sheer number of Lanal located inside Indonesian territory, TNI AL sources some of its patrol vessels (mostly Patkamla or rarely KAL vessels) from local shipbuilding industry in the region around its bases' location. These boats are mainly used to patrol around various TNI AL Naval bases or Lanal (Pangkalan TNI AL) across the Indonesian archipelago. There are also even smaller boats with Patkamla (Patroli keamanan laut) prefixes or Marine security patrol and armed with only machine guns.
#GAMBAR KAPAL PERANG TNI AL PC#
Most of these smaller boats are lightly armed and better known domestically as PC or Patroli Cepat (Fast Patrol) vessel. These types of boats were used as a secondary fleet to maintain the law of Indonesian coastal sea. The Indonesian Navy also has numerous smaller patrol boats that classify as KAL. The list below mentions ships that are considered as KRI because they are equipped with heavy and adequate armament or equipment. Replacement for the late KRI Klewang (625). Īnother unit under construction (Batch III). KRI 'Kapak' (625) launched on 5 December 2021. FMBs are named after traditional weapons of Indonesia. As of 2022, Due to various accidents, the remaining 14 ships are still in active service.Įx- Parchim I-class (Project 133.1) corvette.įast missile boat (FMB) or in Indonesian Kapal Cepat Rudal (KCR) are small vessels that are used in a hit-and-run naval strategy. įrigates are typically named after a National Hero of Indonesia or other Heroes of Indonesia.Ĭorvettes are typically named after a National Hero of Indonesia or other Heroes of Indonesia, or a navy personnel who was killed in action. Sister vessel KRI Nanggala (402) went missing as of 21 April 2021 and declared sunk on 24 April 2021 after debris was found. KRI Cakra (401) undergoing MRO at PT PAL Indonesia facilities as of January 2020. The submarines are named after weapons in Javanese Wayang mythology. The Indonesian Navy is expected to operate at least 8 submarines by 2024. 7.2 Hydrographic and oceanographic research vessel.
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