Mars Class T-afs 1 Parts

(Page 13) End item NSN parts page 13 of 77
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
1 3-4Z239TVIT250HM614SLD Adjustable Resistor
000678445
001719368
1-106380-117 Self-aligning Roller Bearing
002786800
1-1205-002 Annular Ball Bearing
001249072
1-16-06888-1 Tube To Hose Straight Adapter
001067384
1-16-0688R1 Tube To Hose Straight Adapter
001067384
1-16-B-2 Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001000300
1-2-10-23942-1 Tube To Hose Elbow
000066103
1-2-20-23942-1 Tube To Hose Elbow
000066103
1-23 Annular Ball Bearing
005543180
1-443696 Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001437586
1-8-10-G-3 Metering Tube
011084267
1-N1268 Retaining Ring
008042778
10-120554-504 Paper Metallized Fixed Capacitor
001489365
10-23593-02 Compression Helical Spring
004804042
10-26652-03 Gasket
012374974
10-450-16 Compression Helical Spring
001681438
10-90005 O-ring
011609863
100 844 414 Handset
000990698
Page: 13 ...

Mars Class T-afs 1

Picture of Mars Class T-afs 1

USS Mars (AFS‑1), the third United States Navy ship to bear the name, was laid down by the National Steel and Shipbuilding Company in San Diego, California, on 5 May 1962; launched on 15 June 1963, sponsored by Mrs. Clyde Doyle, widow of Representative Clyde Doyle of California; and commissioned at Long Beach Naval Shipyard on 21 December 1963, with Captain Russel C. Medley in command.

Mars was the first of a new class that was intended to replace three types of supply ships: the AF (Store Ship), AKS (Stores Issue Ship), and AVS (Aviation Supply Ship). Two innovations were Boeing UH‑46 helicopters and an automatic highline shuttle transfer system to make a rapid transfer of supplies possible. To speed replenishment processing, Mars became the first ship in the Pacific Fleet to be equipped with a UNIVAC 1104 computer system.

Assigned to Service Squadron 1 (ServRon 1), Mars left San Diego on 16 March 1964 for Acapulco, Mexico, for shakedown, returning to San Diego on Easter Sunday. On 1 September she departed for the western Pacific, arriving at Yokosuka, Japan, on the 23rd. With Yokosuka as home port, the combat storeship operated from the Philippines to the South China Sea through the rest of the year.

Jetzt vergleichen»
Klar | Verstecken