Spruance Class Dd (963) Parts

(Page 233) End item NSN parts page 233 of 449
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
136-26 Plug-in Electronic Compon Socket
001354048
1360 V Belt
005284634
136030 Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001000594
136030H1 Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001000594
1362470 Fluid Pressure Regulating Valve
005511094
1362510 Welding Torch Set
002946743
1362820 Dust And Moistur Protective Plug
008379912
136480 Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004116129
136480REVC Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004116129
136485 Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004116128
136510 Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004110385
136510REVL Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004110385
136539-24 Annular Ball Bearing
001566718
136570 Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004116136
136570REVN Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004116136
136644 Electrical Test Set Subassembly
004110378
1366594 Power Transformer
007548255
1366594 Power Transformer
009867309
1367775 Circuit Breaker Subassembly
002582945
136932 Radio Frequency Detector
003506019
Page: 233 ...

Spruance Class Dd (963)

Picture of Spruance Class Dd (963)

The Spruance-class destroyer was developed by the United States to replace a large number of World War II–built Allen M. Sumner and Gearing-class destroyers and was the primary destroyer built for the U.S. Navy during the 1970s.

First commissioned in 1975, the class was designed with gas-turbine propulsion, a flight deck and hangar for up to two medium-lift helicopters, all-digital weapons systems, and automated 5-inch guns. Serving for three decades, the Spruance class was designed to escort a carrier group with a primary ASW mission, though in the 1990s 24 members of the class were upgraded with the Mark 41 Vertical Launching System (VLS) for the Tomahawk surface-to-surface missile. Rather than extend the life of the class, the Navy accelerated its retirement. The last ship of the class was decommissioned in 2005, with most examples broken up or destroyed as targets.

The class was originally designed for anti-submarine warfare (ASW) with point defense anti-aircraft warfare (AAW) missiles; upgrades provided anti-ship and land attack capabilities.

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