The multi-calibre rocket artillery system carries two independent launch pods, allowing different munition types to be loaded together. Its ammunition options include unguided training rockets, 80 km guided rockets and CTM-290 tactical ballistic missiles with a 290 km range.
That configuration allows operators to select munitions for different operational ranges without changing the launcher. Hanwha also cited GPS and inertial navigation guidance as features supporting precision strikes.
An automated pod-reloading system is intended to reduce vulnerability during replenishment. The standard platform uses an 8×8 heavy armoured truck, with cab protection against small-arms fire and artillery shell fragments.
Poland has signed contracts for 288 customised systems designated Homar-K, according to Hanwha. The configuration combines the company’s launcher pods with Polish Jelcz 8×8 chassis and Topaz fire-control systems.
Hanwha said Norway and Estonia have been engaged in procurement processes and evaluations aimed at strengthening precision deep-strike capabilities. It presented those activities as supporting deterrence along NATO’s northern and eastern flanks.
Croatia has included Chunmoo in its long-term defence modernisation strategy, according to the company. Hanwha said the objective is to upgrade long-range firepower and align with NATO operational capabilities.
The company identified delivery speed and integration with domestic platforms as factors supporting Chunmoo’s appeal to European customers. Poland’s Homar-K configuration illustrates that approach through the use of locally supplied vehicles and fire-control technology.
