Mk 92 (fcs) Fire Control System Parts

(Page 21) End item NSN parts page 21 of 34
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
10-00277-034 Composition Fixed Resistor
001061246
10-00366-010 Composition Fixed Resistor
002553699
10-040450-28S Electronic Shielding Gasket
007716563
10-07-002 Cartridge Fuse
005575033
10-1000000-20P Electrical Contact
011343598
10-1097PC13 Incandescent Lamp
001433049
10-120554-504 Paper Metallized Fixed Capacitor
001489365
10-130P2 Light Lens
000787626
10-1532 PIECE 37 Receiver-transmitter Synchro
008522369
10-1830-4 PIECE 14 Incandescent Lamp
000572887
10-1831-4 PIECE 34 Incandescent Lamp
000572887
10-1836-4 PIECE 14 Incandescent Lamp
000572887
10-189002-202 Electrical Contact
008475535
10-189002-20F1 Electrical Contact
008475535
10-209-2 Stud Terminal
009901658
10-214220-19P Electrical Receptacle Connector
012349645
10-215-2-01 Stud Terminal
000824861
10-216-2-01 Stud Terminal
000824861
10-216-2-5 Stud Terminal
000824861
10-229193-44 Electrical Contact
010748814
Page: 21 ...

Fire Control System, Mk 92 (fcs)

Picture of Mk 92 (fcs) Fire Control System

The Mark 92 Fire Control System is a US-built medium-range anti-aircraft missile and gun fire control system. It was developed for the FFG-7 Oliver Hazard Perry class guided missile frigates. The system is a licensed USN version of the Thales Nederland WM-25 fire control system. The Mark 92 fire control system was approved for service use in 1975. Introduction to the fleet and follow-on test and evaluation began in 1978.

The Mark 92 system assigns targets via the ship's air search radar, and surface search radar or from the Mark 92's own search radar capabilities. The system has two or three radar sub-systems depending on the model. The first two are combined into a single system called the Combined Antenna System or CAS is used in all models. The CAS has a track while scan radar (Search) and a tracking radar both housed in an egg shaped radome. The radars can search for, track, and illuminate targets. There is also a third radar for target illumination referred to as the Separate Target Illumination Radar or STIR. The STIR is a radar developed from the AN/SPG-60 radar that is part of the Mark 86 gun fire control system.

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