Rh-53 Helicopter Parts

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Filter By: Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitors
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
103P36 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
103P608 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
1637705-184 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
004099324
17M201-184A Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
004099324
3013460-1 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
7730112P2 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
931-9752-00 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
000877581
A12159 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
004099324
CZ24B3B474 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
CZ24BEB474 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
CZ24BEF474 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
CZR24BEB474M Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
CZR24BKB474M Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
CZR24BKC474M Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
ES2146-08A Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
FIA1474K Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
MIL-C-11693/7 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
010634334
P52373 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
000877581
Y47645 Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
000877581
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Helicopter, Rh-53

Picture of Rh-53 Helicopter

The CH-53 Sea Stallion is the most common name for the Sikorsky S-65 family of heavy-lift transport helicopters. Originally developed for use by the United States Marine Corps, it is in service with Germany, Iran, Israel, and Mexico. The United States Air Force operated the HH-53 "Super Jolly Green Giant" during the late– and post–Vietnam-War era, updating most of them as the MH-53 Pave Low.

The dimensionally-similar CH-53E Super Stallion is a heavier-lifting, improved version designated S-80E by Sikorsky. Its third engine makes it more powerful than the Sea Stallion, which it has replaced in the heavy-lift mission.

In 1960, the United States Marine Corps began to seek a replacement for their HR2S piston-powered helicopters. On 27 January 1961, the Marine Corps began working with the other three U.S. armed services on the "Tri-Service VTOL transport", which would eventually emerge as the Vought-Hiller-Ryan XC-142A tiltwing. The design became more elaborate and the program stretched out, causing the Marines to drop out when they decided they would not receive a working machine in a satisfactory timeframe. In the end, the XC-142A, although a very innovative and capable machine, never entered production.

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