Nimitz Class Cvn Parts

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Filter By: Electrical Connector Backshells
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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
00003123 Electrical Connector Backshell
010475230
068379012 Electrical Connector Backshell
002802795
0874-9716 Electrical Connector Backshell
007589529
100-28840/612WA Electrical Connector Backshell
012620427
100-28840/622WA Electrical Connector Backshell
012620428
11467300 Electrical Connector Backshell
012805095
1407896-7 Electrical Connector Backshell
002802795
17-1371 Electrical Connector Backshell
010879421
17560 Electrical Connector Backshell
010055092
1811760-2 Electrical Connector Backshell
001065431
187868GP7 Electrical Connector Backshell
002802795
187869G19 Electrical Connector Backshell
002802795
1A20377H03 Electrical Connector Backshell
012285598
1A20377H06 Electrical Connector Backshell
012465153
205718-1 Electrical Connector Backshell
010475230
2234-000-N000-23 Electrical Connector Backshell
007589529
2234000N000-023 Electrical Connector Backshell
007589529
2612761-3 Electrical Connector Backshell
012285598
29 Electrical Connector Backshell
001065431
29BLACK Electrical Connector Backshell
001065431
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Nimitz Class Cvn

Picture of Nimitz Class Cvn

The Nimitz-class supercarriers are a class of ten nuclear-powered aircraft carriers in service with the United States Navy. The lead ship of the class is named for World War II United States Pacific Fleet commander Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, the U.S. Navy's last fleet admiral. With an overall length of 1,092 ft (333 m) and full-load displacement of over 100,000 long tons,

All ten carriers were constructed by Newport News Shipbuilding Company in Virginia. USS Nimitz, the lead ship of the class, was commissioned on 3 May 1975, and USS George H.W. Bush, the tenth and last of the class, was commissioned on 10 January 2009. Since the 1970s, Nimitz-class carriers have participated in many conflicts and operations across the world, including Operation Eagle Claw in Iran, the Gulf War, and more recently in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The angled flight decks of the carriers use a CATOBAR arrangement to operate aircraft, with steam catapults and arrestor wires for launch and recovery. As well as speeding up flight deck operations, this allows for a much wider variety of aircraft than with the STOVL arrangement used on smaller carriers. An embarked carrier air wing consisting of up to around 90 aircraft is normally deployed on board. After the retirement of the F-14 Tomcat, the air wings' strike fighters are primarily F/A-18E and F/A-18F Super Hornets and F/A-18A+ and F/A-18C Hornets. In addition to their aircraft, the vessels carry short-range defensive weaponry for anti-aircraft warfare and missile defense.

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