Below from sinodefence.com
KS-1 Surface-to-Air Missile
NAME: Kaishan-1 (KS-1)
TYPE: All-altitude medium- to long-range surface-to-air missile
system
INVENTORY: Unconfirmed reports stated that the modified KS-1A SAMs
has already entered service with the PLAAF Air Defence Troops near
Taiwan Strait.
PROGRAMME
The KS-1 is an all-altitude, all-weather, and multi-target engaging
capable medium- to long-range surface-to-air missile system first
revealed in the 1991 Paris Airshow. The missile was originally
designed as the second-generation medium- to long-range SAM to
replace the ageing HQ-2, but the programme was delayed due to
unsatisfying performance and the introduction of the more capable
Russian S-300.
DESIGN FEATURES
The KS-1 was reportedely first tested in 1989. The system is
highlighted by its SJ-212 phased array radar, with a search range
of 115 km, a tracing range of 80 km and guiding range of 50 km. The
radar is working at G-band, being able to guide six missiles to
attack three to six targets. It is also said to have an impressive
anti-jamming capability.
Derived from the second- (upper-) stage of the HQ-2, the KS-1
missile has a slant range of 42 km, boosted by solid rocket engine.
Apart from aircraft, the missile could also shoot down
air-to-surface missiles. The KS-1 missile is comparable in size to
the Russian S-300, but can only be launched from a fixed slant
launcher, each mounting two missiles, which caused longer reaction
and re-loading time.
A typical KS-1 battery consists of a phased-array radar guidance
radar station, four twin-rail launchers mounted on a flatbed trucks
or a four-leg pedestal, and associated reload, test, and
maintenance vehicles. A total of 24 missiles, including 8
ready-to-launch missiles, are available to the battery.
SPECIFICATIONS
Missile Length: 5.6 m
Missile Diameter: 0.4 m
Missile Wingspan: 1.2 m
Launch Weight: 900 kg
Propulsion: Solid rocket booster
Operating Altitude: 0.5 ~ 27 Km
Operating Range: 7 ~ 42 km
Maximum Speed: 1,200 m/s
Missile Manoeuvrability: 20 g
Guidance: Radar command
Warhead: 100 kg HE fragmentation, with radio frequency proximity
fuze
Single Shot Hit Probability: N/A
I estimate its Single Shot Hit probability to be in the high
80%s
The range of its search radar is 115km, not too bad, can use as
some kinda landbased early warning platform. Maximum engagement
range is about 50km.
If it really has that good ECCM capabilities, means its probably
hard to decoy it with chaff too. Hence, the only measures against
such a system is low-altitude + terrain masking. And taking out its
guidance radar before it can shoot. I can see why RSAF chose the
F-15T now.