Consolidated Space Operations Center Parts

End item NSN parts
Filter By: Indicator Alarm Fuses
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
018-000006 Indicator Alarm Fuse
000815958
075-20084-011 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
10047-346 Indicator Alarm Fuse
007026694
175-28996-02 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
175-28996-03 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578933
200110-119 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
200110-129 Indicator Alarm Fuse
000815958
2486-107 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
2486-109 Indicator Alarm Fuse
000815958
261-0168-02 Indicator Alarm Fuse
007026694
261-0168-08 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
261-0168-09 Indicator Alarm Fuse
000815958
261-0168-10 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578417
264-0599-00 Indicator Alarm Fuse
007026694
264-0604-00 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
264-0604-000 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578416
264-0605-00 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578933
264-0606-000 Indicator Alarm Fuse
000815958
264-0607-00 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578417
264-0607-000 Indicator Alarm Fuse
008578417
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Consolidated Space Operations Center

Picture of Consolidated Space Operations Center

Schriever Air Force Base (Schriever AFB) is a base of the United States Air Force located approximately 10 miles (16 kilometers) east of Peterson AFB near Colorado Springs in El Paso County, Colorado, United States.

This Air Force Base is named in honor of General Bernard Adolph Schriever, who pioneered in the development of the American ballistic missile programs. It is the home of the 50th Space Wing of the Air Force Space Command, and this base provides command and control for over 170

Groundbreaking for what would become Schriever Air Force Base took place in May 1983. It was originally called the Consolidated Space Operations Center (CSOC) during the development phase, and was renamed Falcon Air Force Station upon becoming operational. In July 1985 the 2nd Space Wing was activated at Peterson AFB and in September 1985, the organization relocated to Falcon Air Force Station (now Schriever Air Force Base), and 230 Air Force members, civilian employees, and contractors moved into its 12 new buildings. This wing took operational control of the Air Force Satellite Control Network in a phased system turn over that began in October 1987 and lasted several years.

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