Sea King H-3 Helicopter Parts

(Page 20) End item NSN parts page 20 of 49
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
18-1498-02 Pressure Transmitter
009992424
18-1498-4 Pressure Transmitter
009992424
18-3108-2 Pressure Transmitter
009992424
18-3110-2 Pressure Transmitter
000653235
18007 Control Motor
007299368
1807954PC2 Packing With Retainer
006030195
1817 Illumination Panel
013367118
183-0251-00 Electrolytic Fixed Capacitor
000804136
183-0251-000 Electrolytic Fixed Capacitor
000804136
1836AS165 Test Set Case
014353667
1836AS300-1 Cable Assembly
014345119
1836AS600 Interconnecting Box
014352486
184-9085-650 Electrolytic Fixed Capacitor
004439242
1846299-2 Transistor
008342998
1851-0006 Transistor
007291279
1851-0007 Transistor
007291279
1851-0008 Transistor
007291279
185156-4 Semiconductor Device Retainer
009900104
1853-0052 Transistor
004256333
1854-0098 Transistor
009252109
Page: 20 ...

Helicopter, Sea King H-3

Picture of Sea King H-3 Helicopter

The Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King (company designation S-61) is an American twin-engined anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopter designed and built by Sikorsky Aircraft. A landmark design, it was the world's first amphibious helicopter and one of the first ASW rotorcraft to use turboshaft engines.

Introduced in 1961, it served in the United States Navy as a key ASW and utility asset for several decades before being replaced by the non-amphibious Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk in the 1990s. The type also proved popular in civil service and with foreign military customers. As of 2015, many remain in service in nations around the world. The Sea King has been built under license by Agusta in Italy, Mitsubishi in Japan, and by Westland in the United Kingdom as the Westland Sea King. The major civil versions are the S-61L and S-61N.

During the Cold War, the Soviet Navy built up a large and varied fleet of submarines which at one point was in excess of 200 operational submarines. The US Navy decided to counter this threat perusing the improvement and development of various anti-submarine warfare (ASW) capabilities, which would result in the development of the Sea King.

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