Ohio Class Ssbn (trident) Parts

End item NSN parts page 1 of 59
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
00-002983-002 Power Supply
011001658
00-8026-033-000-100 Electrical Plug Connector Body
003303329
00-8026-033-000-801 Electr Receptacle Connector Body
003303452
00-8026-033-000-827 Electrical Plug Connector Body
003303329
000-016349-002 Door Closer
012362113
000-016471-001 Flexible Printed Cable Assembly
011628791
000-016947-001 Stepping Motor
011628775
000-018928-001 Flexible Printed Cable Assembly
011628792
000-02035-002 Centrifugal Fan Assembly
011638607
000-020357-001 Centrifugal Fan Assembly
011638607
000-020357-002 Centrifugal Fan Assembly
011638607
000-6080170313 Electrical Contact
010561306
000-8002-764 Diode Semiconductor Device
001758467
000-8003-994 Film Fixed Resistor
010824270
000180-61102 Power Supply Subassembly
001350814
001-5034 Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
010500420
00100H16667 Left Pivot Bracket
011434380
00180-61102 Power Supply Subassembly
001350814
002-2034 Ceramic Dielectr Fixed Capacitor
010903689
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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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