An/slq-32 Countermeasure Set Parts

(Page 8) End item NSN parts page 8 of 49
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
006-001341 Plug-in Electronic Compon Socket
010212670
006-0030-00 Lock Washer
009338118
006-0036-00 Flat Washer
005956211
006-194 Electrolytic Fixed Capacitor
001135475
00600701-0485 Toggle Switch
006551575
0062249 O-ring
008080794
006562134 Incandescent Lamp
007637744
006610191 Radio Frequency Cable
006610191
006847 Hose Clamp
009098627
007-1091-25 Electrical Contact
007641923
007-5011-36 Diode Semiconductor Device
002692531
007-5016-00 Diode Semiconductor Device
004012947
0073-768P1 Electrical Compone Tiedown Strap
009376691
00746-023 Lug Terminal
001434780
007522608 Electrical Receptacle Connector
004393747
007525761 ITEM 551 Electrical Contact
001375066
007525761/551 Electrical Contact
001375066
007T-5023-00 Diode Semiconductor Device
006696884
007T-6023-00 Diode Semiconductor Device
006696884
008002-1 Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
001135286
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Countermeasure Set, An/slq-32

Picture of An/slq-32 Countermeasure Set

The AN/SLQ-32 is a shipboard electronic warfare suite built by the Raytheon Company of Goleta, California. It is currently the primary electronic warfare system in use by U.S. Navy ships (as of 2007).

Referred to by its operators as the "slick-32". The SLQ-32 was originally conceived in the 1970s to augment the AN/WLR-1, which had been in service since the early 1960s. It was later determined to save costs to replace the various WLR-1 series suites with the SLQ-32 as a stand alone system. As originally designed, the SLQ-32 was produced in three variants, the (V)1, (V)2 and (V)3. Later in its service life, two additional versions were built, the (V)4 and (V)5. The Air Transport Rack sized processors were supplied by ROLM Mil-Spec Computers in San Jose, CA.

All versions of the SLQ-32, with the exception of the (V)4, are interfaced with the MK36 Decoy Launching System, able to launch chaff and infrared decoys under the control of the SLQ-32. The number and arrangement of MK36 launchers installed depends on the size of the ship, ranging from two launchers on a small combatant to as many as ten on an aircraft carrier. A growing number of systems are being upgraded to incorporate the multi-national MK-53 Nulka system.

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