
Vehicle file · LV-140
Delta II 7925-9.5
United Launch Alliance · Delta · RETIRED
Delta II 7925-9.5 is an expendable orbital launch vehicle built by United Launch Alliance. It stands 38.9 m tall, first flew on 10 January 1998. It has flown 26 times with 26 successes, a success rate of 100.0%. It has no flight on the public manifest at the moment.
Specification
Vehicle spec sheet
PUBLISHED
Height38.9 m
Diameter2.4 m
Payload to LEONOT PUBLISHED
Payload to GTO1,840 kg
Maiden flight10 January 1998
ReusableNo — expendable
Launch cost$51,000,000M
StatusRetired
Flight record
Reliability
ON RECORD
Total flights26
Successful26
Failed0
Success rate100.0%
Landing attempts0
Landing successN/A
Scheduled0
Variant7925-9.5
About Delta II
Delta II is an American space launch system developed by McDonnell Douglas, now part of the Delta rocket family operated by United Launch Alliance. With more than 150 missions and a nearly perfect track record, Delta II has established itself as one of the most successful orbital launch systems.
Upcoming flights
Manifest
EMPTY
No Delta II flight is filed in the current manifest window. Missions appear here the moment a launch date is published.
All upcoming launchesCommon questions
- How many times has Delta II 7925-9.5 flown?
- Delta II 7925-9.5 has flown 26 orbital missions, with 26 successes and 0 failures.
- What is Delta II 7925-9.5's success rate?
- Delta II 7925-9.5 has a success rate of 100.0%, from 26 successful flights out of 26 attempts.
- When is the next Delta II 7925-9.5 launch?
- Delta II 7925-9.5 has no flight on the public manifest at the moment. Scheduled missions appear here as soon as a launch date is filed.
- How much can Delta II 7925-9.5 lift to orbit?
- Delta II 7925-9.5 is rated for an unpublished payload to low Earth orbit and 1,840 kg to geostationary transfer orbit. These are the operator's published maximums and assume an expendable or fully optimised configuration.
- Is Delta II 7925-9.5 reusable?
- No. Delta II 7925-9.5 is expendable: every stage is discarded during flight and nothing is recovered for reflight.