Airlifter C-17a Aircraft Parts

(Page 13) End item NSN parts page 13 of 75
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
1-0003-1150-32 Induct Wire Wound Fixed Resistor
011469174
1-026-0306 Light Emitting Diode
005942853
1-115266ISSUE1 Cable Strain Relief Bushing
003516114
1-246-853-00 Composition Fixed Resistor
004697359
1-281851-16601 Film Fixed Resistor
002954291
1-50 Fixed Attenuator
010534164
1-8X3-8 Woodruff Key
006875218
1-981635-04 Annular Ball Bearing
005290573
1/2INX36YD Electrical Insulation Tape
007235413
10-1020 Annular Ball Bearing
001091179
10-1223 Null Meter
007657094
10-214220-04P Electrical Receptacle Connector
010853305
10-2426-18 Liquid Quantity Gage Compensator
005264380
10-251415-125 Electrical Contact
011237941
10-349-2 Stud Terminal
000824890
10-51005 Hexagon Castellated Plain Nut
001671284
10-60545-111S Self-aligning Plain Bearing
010069515
10-711-1-04 Stud Terminal
011231823
10-711-1-05 Stud Terminal
011231823
100 Plug Humidity Indicator
005268414
Page: 13 ...

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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