Wasp Class Lhd Parts

(Page 199) End item NSN parts page 199 of 345
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
1793-434 O-ring
005990620
1793515 Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001000509
17944 Involute Gear Milling Cutter
002279863
17957-8 Rotary Switch
002585660
1796 Field Operating Table
007098175
1797-49 Pneumatic Receiver Pressure Gage
000442321
179743 Pipe Coupling
001877617
179906 Nonmetallic Hose
001874102
17BC02JPP Annular Ball Bearing
001452249
17BC03PP Annular Ball Bearing
001448596
17BCD32JDD30 Annular Ball Bearing
009781365
17BCD32JDD30P Annular Ball Bearing
009781365
17BR5 Incandescent Lamp
005786763
17C44555A07 Induct Wire Wound Fixed Resistor
002218099
17C4455A07 Induct Wire Wound Fixed Resistor
002218099
17C600-105A Paper Dielectric Fixed Capacitor
008516485
17D301-155A Plastic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
009325335
17DAMM15PD Electrical Receptacle Connector
013393221
17DCMM37PM Electrical Receptacle Connector
012956938
17FL4 Incandescent Lamp
005786763
Page: 199 ...

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).

Compare Now »
Clear | Hide