Ohio Class Ssbn (trident) Parts

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Part Number
NSN
NIIN
111X02002X4020 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
1309J Annular Ball Bearing
002896820
14083 Annular Ball Bearing
009822668
1802753 Annular Ball Bearing
013224920
2220305 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
37X109 Annular Ball Bearing
009822668
5308AH Annular Ball Bearing
009822668
5308H Annular Ball Bearing
009822668
5L18CDU Annular Ball Bearing
013224920
6204DDUC3E1CH2 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
6204DDUC3E1SA2 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
91204-17 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
91610620 Annular Ball Bearing
002896820
AA59584 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
AA59584-104JECE Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
FF-B-171 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
FFB171 Annular Ball Bearing
002896820
P204NPPFS283 Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
P204NPPFS381A Annular Ball Bearing
000120529
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Ohio Class Ssbn (trident)

Picture of Ohio Class Ssbn (trident)

The Ohio class is a class of nuclear-powered submarines currently used by the United States Navy. The navy has 18 Ohio-class submarines: 14 ballistic missile submarines (SSBN) and four that were later converted to guided missile submarines (SSGN).

The Ohio class was named after the lead submarine of this class, USS Ohio. The 14 Trident II SSBNs together carry approximately fifty percent of the total US active inventory of strategic thermonuclear warheads. Although the Trident missiles have no pre-set targets when the submarines go on patrol, the warships are capable of quickly being targeted using secure and constant radio communications links, including very low frequency (VLF) systems. All the Ohio-class submarines, except for USS Henry M. Jackson, are named for U.S. states, which until that point was a tradition reserved for battleships and cruisers.

The Ohio-class submarines are the largest submarines ever built for the U.S. Navy. Two classes of the Russian Navy's submarines have larger total displacements: the Soviet-designed Typhoon-class submarines have more than twice the total displacement, and Russia's Borei-class submarines have roughly 25 percent greater displacement, but the Ohio-class boats carry more missiles than either: 24 Trident missiles per boat, versus 16 missiles for the Borei class (20 for the Borei II) and 20 for the Typhoon class.

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