Sea Knight H-46 Helicopter Parts

End item NSN parts
Filter By: Sleeve Bushings
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
10107663 Sleeve Bushing
006615192
10107664 Sleeve Bushing
006615422
107C1751-46 Sleeve Bushing
000507566
107L1577-1 Sleeve Bushing
000542382
107R3590-1 Sleeve Bushing
000742167
NAS73 Sleeve Bushing
000668359
NAS73-3-004 Sleeve Bushing
000668359
NAS75 Sleeve Bushing
000668342
NAS75 Sleeve Bushing
013741163
NAS75-12-100 Sleeve Bushing
000668342
NAS75-4-014 Sleeve Bushing
002876995
NAS75-4-103 Sleeve Bushing
013741163
NAS75-6-005 Sleeve Bushing
005178630
NAS76 Sleeve Bushing
006614181
NAS77 Sleeve Bushing
000668659
NAS77 Sleeve Bushing
002877011
NAS77 Sleeve Bushing
006615422
NAS77-4-013 Sleeve Bushing
006614181
NAS77-4-017 Sleeve Bushing
006615422
NAS77-4-13 Sleeve Bushing
006614181
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Helicopter, Sea Knight H-46

Picture of Sea Knight H-46 Helicopter

The Boeing Vertol CH-46 Sea Knight is a medium-lift tandem rotor transport helicopter powered by twin turboshaft aircraft engines. It was used by the United States Marine Corps (USMC) to provide all-weather, day-or-night assault transport of combat troops, supplies and equipment until it was replaced by the MV-22 Osprey. Additional tasks included combat support, search and rescue (SAR), support for forward refueling and rearming points, CASEVAC and Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Personnel (TRAP).

The Sea Knight was also the United States Navy's standard medium-lift utility helicopter until it was phased out in favor of the MH-60S Knighthawk in the early 2000s. Canada also operated the Sea Knight, designated as CH-113, and operated them in the SAR role until 2004. Other export customers include Japan, Sweden, and Saudi Arabia. The commercial version is the BV 107-II, commonly referred to simply as the "Vertol".

Piasecki Helicopter was a pioneering developer of tandem-rotor helicopters, with the most famous previous helicopter being the H-21 "Flying Banana". Piasecki Helicopter became Vertol in 1955 and work began on a new tandem rotor helicopter designated the Vertol Model 107 or V-107 in 1956. The V-107 prototype had two Lycoming T53 turboshaft engines, producing 877 shp (640 kW) each.

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