Seasprite H-2 Helicopter Parts

(Page 27) End item NSN parts page 27 of 42
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
247ASC1921-001 Current Transformer
001554727
2482-009-W5R0-501M Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
001132462
2482-009W5R0-501M Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
001132462
2482-022-W5R0-501M Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
001132462
249-4000 Interconnecting Box
006758796
249002 Electrical Plug Connector
011283603
24A6-3.5 Fluid Pressure Regulating Valve
009813862
25-1009AW-02L-0/ Indicating Vacuum Gage
014062198
25-1009AW-02L-VAC Indicating Vacuum Gage
014062198
25-265969-40000 Film Fixed Resistor
002644039
25-3561 Pressure Compen Control Assembly
013128660
2500-18F-C3C Turnlock Fastener Receptacle
004329810
250543-1 Directional Control Linear Slide
002255625
250596-15 Torque Motor Coil
013177040
251-00-50KP0RM10PCT Nonwire Wound Variable Resistor
000084328
252-12-30-161 Electrical Receptacle Connector
001995871
2521-4101001 Ammeter
006491632
253-1027P1 Electrical Insulation Tape
008324298
253425 Ammeter
006491632
254969 Annular Ball Bearing
008799031
Page: 27 ...

Helicopter, Seasprite H-2

Picture of Seasprite H-2 Helicopter

The Kaman SH-2 Seasprite is a ship-based helicopter originally developed in the late 1950s as a fast utility helicopter for the United States Navy. In the 1970s, anti-submarine, anti-surface threat capabilities were added to the design, including over-the-horizon targeting, resulting in modifying most existing UH-2 models to the SH-2 Seasprite.

This aircraft extends and increases shipboard sensor and weapon capabilities against several types of enemy threats, including submarines of all types, surface ships and patrol craft that may be armed with anti-ship missiles. It served with the U.S. Navy from the 1960s until the last SH-2G helicopters were retired in 2001.

In 1956, the U.S. Navy launched a competition to meet its requirement for a compact, all-weather multipurpose naval helicopter.

In 1960, the Royal Canadian Navy announced that the HU2K was the frontrunner for a large anti-submarine warfare contract; the Canadian Treasury Board had approved an initial procurement of 12 units for $14.5 million.

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