Kilimanjaro-class dreadnought
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Production information
Manufacturer:	Davo-Hamish Shipyards (2175 CE - 2186 CE) Jafer-Nocsky Shipbuilders (2189 CE - 2207 CE)
Model:	Kilimanjaro
Class:	Dreadnought
Operator(s):	Systems Alliance Navy Systems Coalition Navy
Preceded by:	Everest-class
Succeeded by:	Arbiter-class
Generation:	Second
Technical information
Length:	1439m
Width:	566m
Height/depth:	488m
Max acceleration:	1 kilometers per second
Engine unit(s):	Element Zero Drive Core
Power plant:	5 Element Zero drive cores
Shielding:	Kinetic Barrier
Hull:	1000cm of Titanium-A4 Ablative Heavy Armor
Sensor systems:	LIDAR Radar Spectroscope
Targetting system:	Shipwide VI
Armament:	20 Mark 17 naval guns 10 port side 10 starboard side 1000 Pilum-class anti-ship missiles 400 port side 500 starboard side 100 dorsal 10 GARDIANs 80 Javelin torpedoes 40 port side 40 starboard side 1 bow Generation IV MAC
Crew:	25,000
Skeleton crew:	850
Usage
Commissioned:	March 11, 2163 CE
Decommissioned:	August 25, 2207 CE
Role(s):	Pacify large contingents of enemy naval forces/force projection
Era:	Asari Cycle Pax Galactica Era
Affiliation:	Systems Alliance (2163 CE - 2191 CE) Systems Coalition (2191 CE - 2207 CE)

The Kilimanjaro-class dreadnought was a classification of dreadnought that served in the Systems Alliance Navy from 2163 CE to 2207 CE. Succeeding the then obsolete Everest-class, the class was given a larger and more powerful frontal MAC cannon, more precise GARDIANs, greater mobility and more powerful armor and shielding. In its prime, the class was considered, in terms of firepower and ability to impose force, on par with the turian Vanguard-class. By 2174 CE, the Kilimanjaro-class had completely replaced the Everest-class. The Kilimanjaro-class served reliably well during the Reaper War, especially after being upgraded to mount newer weapons, including the new thanix cannon, allowing it to doll out firepower equal to what the Reapers possessed, giving it a fighting chance against the larger Reaper warships. By 2207 CE, the class was replaced by its fourth-generation successor, the Arbiter-class.

The class was named after Mount Kilimanjaro, an inactive volcano in Tanzania within the former United States of South Africa.