Los Angeles Class Ssn (688) Parts

(Page 85) End item NSN parts page 85 of 312
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
1005-00-350-4100 Small Arms Cleaning Brush
003504100
1005-056-2246 Compression Helical Spring
000562246
1005-556-4102 Small Arms Cleaning Rod
005564102
1005-978-1023 Headless Grooved Pin
009781023
1005-978-1025 Torsion Helical Spring
009781025
1005-978-1036 Hand Guard Slip Ring Spring
009781036
1005-992-6653 Headed Grooved Pin
009926653
1005-992-7301 Compression Helical Spring
009927301
1005-992-7309 Headless Grooved Pin
009927309
1005000137030 Straight Shaft
000137030
1005000179537 Headed Grooved Pin
000179537
1005000179543 Small Arms Sling Swivel
000179543
10050002883565 Small Arms Cleaning Swab
002883565
1005000562247 Bolt Catch Plunger
000562247
1005000878998 Hand Guard Slip Ring
000878998
1005001186192 Blank Ammuniti Firing Attachment
001186192
1005001403515 Blank Ammuniti Firing Attachment
001403515
1005002883565 Small Arms Cleaning Swab
002883565
1005003504100 Small Arms Cleaning Brush
003504100
1005005564102 Small Arms Cleaning Rod
005564102
Page: 85 ...

Los Angeles Class Ssn (688)

Picture of Los Angeles Class Ssn (688)

Surfaced: 6,082 tonnes (5,986 long tons)

The Los Angeles class (also known as the 688 class) is a class of nuclear-powered fast attack submarines (SSN) in service with the United States Navy. They represent two generations and close to half a century of the U.S. Navy's attack submarine fleet. As of 2016, 36 of the class are still in commission and 26 retired from service. Of the 26 retired boats, 14 of them were laid up half way (approximately 17–18 years) through their projected lifespans due to their midlife reactor refuelings being cancelled. A further four boats were proposed by the Navy, but later cancelled. The class has more operating nuclear submarines than any other in the world. All submarines of this class are named after American towns and cities (e.g., Key West, Florida, and Greeneville, Tennessee), the exception being USS Hyman G. Rickover (SSN-709). This system of naming broke a long-standing tradition in the U.S. Navy of naming attack submarines for creatures of the ocean (e.g., USS Nautilus (SSN-571)).

Compare Now »
Clear | Hide