LOK Service Module

LOK Service Module
Lifting Power
Fuel Capacity
Engine Restart
Manoverable
Can Attach Payloads
Can Attach Boosters
Dockable
Cost	$ 1,800,000

The LOK Service Module is a part of the Soyuz-LOK spacecraft, and is a part of the N1-LK-LOK and Soyuz rockets.

A Gemini Service Module, a Crew Capsule, or a LOK Crew Capsule can be attached to it before launch in the Rocket Build menu.

It acts as an service module, like the Gemini Service Module, Apollo Service Module and Orion Service Module.

The module has an unusual feature where it cannot connect to some parts such as Connector Small to Small.

Trivia

The Soyuz in real life.

• In real life, the Soyuz spacecraft have 9 variants: the Soyuz-OK, the Soyuz-LOK, the Soyuz 7K-T, the Soyuz 7K-TM, the Soyuz-T, the Soyuz-TM, the Soyuz-TMA, the Soyuz TMA-M, and the Soyuz-MS.
  • The Soyuz-LOK used on the proposed Soviet moon landing did not have solar panels, rather, it was powered by fuel cells, much like the Apollo missions. The variant with solar panels would be the 7K-L1 spacecraft, better known as "Zond". It was also longer than a normal Soyuz used in LEO. The Zond version, however, is much shorter than a normal Soyuz.
  • The Soyuz 7K-T variant has the same configuration as the Soyuz-OK, but with antennae, instead of solar panels, and it can only rely on batteries. The reason for this is have to do about the charging in the Salyut space station.
• Apparently, there is an unlaunchable variant of the module known as the Soyuz Service Module, which is identical to its launchable counterpart.
• Except the Soyuz-LOK, others are designed to orbit Earth only.
• The Soyuz-LOK is used together with the Soyuz-LK lander to carry out the Soviet moon-landing plan, which never took place.