Kits And Outfits Aviation Ground Support Sets Parts

(Page 5) End item NSN parts page 5 of 10
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
231-0105 Tank Strap Assembly
000928100
23574 Encoder Altimeter
011769314
27288400 Test Probe
013275359
28110900 Linear Electrical Accelerometer
013281913
28623 Portable Hydraulic Press
001813206
2893-1 Shipping And Storag
004498427
2906-1 C Shipping And Storage Container
005142798
29085700 Cable Assembly
013655545
29085800 Electronic Systems Test Set
013478667
29106502 Recorder Control
013253391
29313100 Balancer And Vibration Analyzer
012823746
29313107 Balancer And Vibration Analyzer
012823746
29314100 Data Display Group
013253390
29314101 Data Display Group
013253390
29314102 Data Display Group
013253390
29314103 Data Display Group
013253390
29314106 Data Display Group
013253390
29315000 Battery Charger
013296494
29315200 Test Adapter Kit
013644477
29315400 Test Adapter Kit
013249819
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Aviation Ground Support Sets, Kits And Outfits

Picture of Kits And Outfits Aviation Ground Support Sets

The Airbus Helicopters Tiger, formerly known as the Eurocopter Tiger, is a four-bladed, twin-engined attack helicopter which first entered service in 2003. It is manufactured by Eurocopter (now Airbus Helicopters), the successor company to Aérospatiale's and DASA's respective helicopter divisions, which designate it as the EC665. In Germany it is known as the Tiger; in France and Spain it is called the Tigre.

Development of the Tiger started during the Cold War, and it was initially intended as an anti-tank helicopter platform to be used against a Soviet ground invasion of Western Europe. During its prolonged development period the Soviet Union collapsed, but France and Germany chose to proceed with the Tiger, developing it instead as a multirole attack helicopter. It achieved operational readiness in 2008.

The Tiger has the distinction of being the first all-composite helicopter developed in Europe; even the earliest models also incorporate other advanced features such as a glass cockpit, stealth technology, and high agility to increase its survivability. Improved variants have since entered service, outfitted with more powerful engines and compatible with a wider range of weapons. Since the type's introduction to service, Tigers have been used in combat in Afghanistan, Libya, and Mali.

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