Airlifter C-17a Aircraft Parts

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Filter By: Tube To Boss Straight Adapters
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
257612 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004834804
3110119 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
6990812 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004754816
AN793-4 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
AN832-8D Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
AN894D6-5 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
013623478
AS4841 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
AS4875/1 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
013623478
AS5173 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
013623478
AS5173D0605 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
013623478
AS5406 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
AS5406D08 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
HS4751-12 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004754816
HS4751-4 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004834804
MIL-F-5509 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
002776439
MIL-F-5509 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
013623478
RF9904-13 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004834804
RF9912-13 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004754816
SLF2006-04 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004834804
SLF2006-12 Tube To Boss Straight Adapter
004754816
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Aircraft, Airlifter C-17a

Picture of Airlifter C-17a Aircraft

An airlift is the organized delivery of military supplies or military personnel primarily via military transport aircraft.

Airlifting consists of two distinct types, strategic and tactical airlifting. Typically, strategic airlifting involves moving material long distances (such as across or off the continent or theater), whereas a tactical airlift focuses on deploying resources and material into a specific location with high precision.

Depending on the situation, airlifted supplies can be delivered by a variety of means. When the destination and surrounding airspace is considered secure, the aircraft will land at an appropriate airport or airbase to have its cargo unloaded on the ground. When landing the craft, or distributing the supplies to a certain area from a landing zone by surface transportation is not an option, the cargo aircraft can drop them in mid-flight using parachutes attached to the supply containers in question. When there is a broad area available where the intended receivers have control without fear of the enemy interfering with collection and/or stealing the goods, the planes can maintain a normal flight altitude and simply drop the supplies down and let them parachute to the ground. However, when the area is too small for this method, as with an isolated base, and/or is too dangerous to land in, a Low Altitude Parachute Extraction System drop is used.

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