not materialized. Variants SE.3200 Frelon Prototype transport helicopter powered by three 597 kW (800 hp) Turbomeca Turmo IIIB engines driving a four-bladed rotor of 15.2 m (50 ft) diameter. Two built, the first flying on 10 June 1958. SA 321 Preproduction aircraft. Four built. SA 321G Anti-submarine warfare version for the French Navy, it was powered by three Turbomeca IIIC-6 turboshaft engines; 26 built. SA 321Ga Utility and assault transport helicopter for the French Navy. SA 321GM Export version for Libya, fitted with Omera ORB-32WAS radar. SA 321H Export version for Iraq, it was powered by three Turbomeca Turmo IIIE turboshaft engines, fitted with Omera ORB-31D search radar, and armed with Exocet anti-ship missiles. SA 321F Commercial airline helicopter, powered by three Turbomeca IIIC-3 turboshaft engines, with accommodation for 34 to 37 passengers. SA 321J Commercial transport helicopter and accommodation for 27 passengers. SA 321Ja Improved version of the SA 321J. SA 321K Military transport version for Israel. SA 321L Military transport version for South Africa, fitted with air inlet filters. SA 321M Search and rescue, utility transport helicopter for Libya. Changhe Z-8 Chinese built version with three Changzhou Lan Xiang WZ6 turboshaft engines. Changhe Z-8A Army transport. Changhe Z-8F Chinese built version with Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6B-67A turboshaft engines. Changhe Z-8AEW Chinese AEW helicopter with retractable radar antenna, AESA radar, 360 degree coverage, redesigned nose similar to the AC313, and FLIR. Changhe Z-8L Chinese variant with wide-body fuselage and enlarged fuel sponsons, first spotted in January 2019. The internal width of the load area has been increased from 1.8m to 2.4 m, making it larger than old Z-8 and SA321 variants. Operators People's Liberation Army Air Force People's Liberation Army Ground Force People's Liberation Army Navy French Naval Aviation Olympic Airways Indonesian Air Force Pelita Air Service Iraqi Air Force Israeli Air Force Libyan Air Force Libyan Navy South African Air Force Air Force of Zaire Specifications (Naval Super Frelon) See also References Citations Bibliography Donald, David and Jon Lake. Encyclopedia of World Military Aircraft. London: Aerospace Publishing, Single Volume Edition, 1996. . Grolleau, Henri-Paul. "French Navy Super Hornets". Air International, May 2009, Vol 76 No. 5. Stamford, UK:Key Publishing. ISSN 0306-5634. pp. 56–60. Grolleau, Henri-Pierre. "Hello EC225, Goodbye Super Frelon". Air International, June 2010, Vol 78 No. 6. UK:Key Publishing. ISSN 0306-5634. p. 12. Stevens, James Hay. "Super Frelon: Western Europe's Most Powerful Helicopter". Flight International, 9