The southeastern coastal region of China is the most favorable area for offshore wind resources in the country, but typhoon impacts constrain the development of floating wind turbines in this region. Therefore, ensuring reliable and efficient mooring performance is crucial due to significant safety concerns presented by dynamic platform motions and mooring line tensions encountered during typhoon conditions. In this study, two mooring models were proposed to investigate the impact of clump weights or heavy chains on enhancing the typhoon resistance of floating offshore wind turbines. The 10-MW OO-Star semi-submersible platform was used as the reference structure. The aero-hydro-servo-elastic coupled simulations using OpenFAST were conducted for the selected environmental condition. The surge motion and fairlead tension were compared in both time-domain and frequency-domain for different mooring configurations. The results demonstrate that adding clump weights and heavy chains effectively limits the surge motion and tension fluctuations. Additionally, five installation positions were proposed and compared. Furthermore, a comparison between clump weights with heavy chains was conducted. The performance of a mooring system can be improved in the typhoon condition by incorporating optimal clump weights or heavy chains.