Wasp Class Lhd Parts

(Page 128) End item NSN parts page 128 of 345
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
12211-104 Tapered Roller Bearing
001005498
122202-1111 Film Fixed Resistor
012823102
122208 Flat Washer
001983698
122295 Clip-on Nut
004540542
1223 Indicator Light
010075189
12231-21-4 Sleeve Bearing
014218439
12232-21-04 Sleeve Bearing
014218439
12232-21-4 Sleeve Bearing
014218439
122357-7 Annular Ball Bearing
005555226
122358-25 Annular Ball Bearing
001566718
122359-15 Annular Ball Bearing
001565022
122392-001 Disk Drive Unit
013675652
1224-UC Pneumatic Receiver Pressure Gage
000442321
12245 AND 9406 Strainer And Securing Latch
003901759
1224UC Pneumatic Receiver Pressure Gage
000442321
12265534-3 Needle Bearing Cam Follower
000086684
12268167 Pipe To Hose Straight Adapter
002000531
12270 Radiator-radiator Cap Test Kit
007288227
12275441 Fuel And Oil Servicing Nozzle
010227901
12275441-2 Fuel And Oil Servicing Nozzle
010227901
Page: 128 ...

Wasp Class Lhd

Picture of Wasp Class Lhd

The Wasp class is a class of Landing Helicopter Dock (LHD) amphibious assault ships operated by the United States Navy. Based on the Tarawa class, with modifications to operate more advanced aircraft and landing craft, the Wasp class is capable of transporting almost the full strength of a United States Marine Corps Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), and landing them in hostile territory via landing craft or helicopters. All Wasp-class ships were built by Ingalls Shipbuilding, at Pascagoula, Mississippi, with the lead ship, USS Wasp, commissioned on 29 July 1989. Eight Wasp-class ships were built, and as of 2016, all eight are active.

The Wasp class is based on the preceding Tarawa-class design.

The main physical changes between the two designs are the lower placement of the ship's bridge in the Wasp class, the relocation of the command and control facilities to inside the hull,

Each Wasp-class ship has a displacement of 40,500 long tons (41,150 t) at full load, is 831 feet (253.2 m) long, has a beam of 104 feet (31.8 m), and a draft of 27 feet (8.1 m).

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