U-190

The Type IX ocean submarines emerged as an evolution of the Type I and were developed for long-range raid destinations, including the Caribbean and as far as the U.S. coastline. The IXC/40 series of submarines became the largest in this class. The lead submarine, U-190, completed six patrols between 1942 and 1945 and sank two Allied ships. On May 19, 1945, the submarine surrendered to a Canadian frigate and was officially added to the Canadian Navy as a trophy.

Specifications

Survivability

Hit Points13,300

Torpedoes

Torpedo Tubes6

Speed73 knots

Range12.5 km

Damage7,533

Maneuverability

Max Speed29.0 knots

Turning Radius420 m

Rudder Shift Time5.5 s

Concealment

Max Surface Detection5.60 km

Min Surface Detection5.04 km

Air Detection2.10 km

Submarine Detection2.10 km

Modules

G7e T3 mod. 0 and G7e T3 mod. 0 MZ

G7e T3 and G7e T3 MZ

U-190 (B)

U-190 (A)

Propulsion: 4,400 hp

Typ 8 Mod. A

Typ 8 Mod. B

Upgrades

Slot 1

Main Armaments Modification 1

Slot 2

Damage Control System Modification 3

Slot 3

Torpedo Tubes Modification 1

Slot 4

Propulsion Modification 1

Damage Control System Modification 2

Slot 5

Torpedo Tubes Modification 3

History

Coming Soon

Nation	Germany
Tier	VIII
Type	Submarine
Category	Elite
Torpedoes	533 mm 6 launchers × 1 tubes Range: 12.5 km
Hit Points	13,300
Max Speed	29 knots
Rudder Shift	5.5 s
Turning Radius	420 m
Max Surface Detect	5.60 km
Min Surface Detect	5.04 km
Air Detect	2.1 km
Related Ships