EN

M110

Self-propelled artilleryUnited StatesRetired
M110
Photo: unknown author · CC BY-SA 4.0 · background removed

Key specs

Type
Self-propelled artillery
Manufacturer
General Motors
Entered service
1962
Produced
1976–1980
Units produced
1,000
Status
Retired
Crew
13

Self-propelled artillery

7 / 30
M7 PriestHummelISU-152SU-152WespeM107M110M1092S3 Akatsiya2S1 Gvozdika2S7 PionAuF1 (GCT 155)2S5 Giatsint-S2S9 NonaDANAG6 Rhino2S19 Msta-SAS-90PzH 2000ZuzanaK9 ThunderType 99ATMOS 2000T-155 FırtınaPLZ-05CAESARArcherKrab2S22 Bohdana2S35 Koalitsiya-SV

Overview

M110 is a self-propelled artillery system from the United States, made by General Motors. It entered service in 1962; it was produced from 1976 to 1980; 1,000 were built. It fires 203 mm shells up to 30 km. It is used or was used by Türkiye, Israel, the United States, Cyprus and 15 other countries, and saw combat in the Russo-Ukrainian War, the Iraq War, the Gulf War, among others.

Specifications

Armament
Main armament
8 in (203 mm) M201A1 howitzer
Caliber
203 mm
Maximum range of fire
30 km
Dimensions and weights
Weight
28 t
Length
10.80 m
Width
3.10 m
Height
3.10 m
Mobility and protection
Engine
Detroit Diesel 8V71T, 8-cylinder, 2-stroke, turbocharged diesel
Power
302 kW
Road speed
55 km/h
Operational range
720 km
Fuel capacity
1,137 l
Suspension
Torsion bar
Armour
.51 in (13 mm)

Users & conflicts

Conflicts
Vietnam WarYom Kippur WarIran–Iraq WarGulf WarIraq WarRusso-Ukrainian War
Operators
CyprusGreeceEgyptIranJordanMoroccoPakistanTaiwanTürkiyeUkraineBelgiumGermanyIsraelItalyJapanSouth KoreaSouth VietnamNetherlandsUnited States

Sources

  1. Wikidata: Q315586, Wikidata
  2. Wikipedia (fr): M110 (automoteur), Wikipedia
  3. Wikipedia (pl): M110 SPH, Wikipedia
  4. Wikipedia (ru): M110 (САУ), Wikipedia
  5. Wikipedia: M110 howitzer, Wikipedia

Figures from the infobox of the English Wikipedia article, completed from Wikidata and the article in other languages where it gives none; where there are several versions, the first one given. Operators include former ones; the side that used a vehicle in a war is derived from its operators.