Supply Class Aoe Parts

(Page 26) End item NSN parts page 26 of 207
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
09702 Needle Bearing Cam Follower
012442101
0970PC7 Electromagnetic Relay
006238738
0978PC17 Electromagnetic Relay
006238738
0980PC20A Electromagnetic Relay
005836711
0980REVBPC20 Electromagnetic Relay
005836711
099-00142-01 ITEM 13.04 Voltage Regulator
013409423
099103 Flexible Shaft Coupling
012878985
099103 AND 100490 Flexible Shaft Coupling
012878985
099103(2 EA) AND 100490(1 EA) Flexible Shaft Coupling
012878985
0997018 Intake Air Cleane Filter Element
008759155
09981 Machine Screw
011338955
09NU-101M0NEL Hexagon Self-locking Nut
009042344
09NU-101MONEL Hexagon Self-locking Nut
009042344
09NUL1-1011 Hexagon Self-locking Nut
009042344
0B3154T AND CB1814 Alternating Current Motor
007646483
0B3154TW/BASECB1814 Alternating Current Motor
007646483
0B4 Sleeve Bearing
006185888
0B483 Lug Terminal
003031373
0BJURE Thrust Ball Bearing
001008522
0BT362A Tapered Roller Bearing Cup
001000295
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Supply Class Aoe

Picture of Supply  Class Aoe

USNS Supply (T-AOE-6) is the lead ship of the Supply-class fast combat support ships. She was commissioned in 1994 and is in service with the U.S. Military Sealift Command.

Supply was laid down on 24 February 1989 and was launched on 6 October 1990. She was commissioned in the United States Navy as USS Supply (AOE-6) on 26 February 1994 at Naval Air Station, North Island in San Diego, California. After her initial outfitting in San Diego, she sailed to Norfolk, Virginia via the Panama Canal and Caribbean Sea, arriving on 7 August 1994.

After service in the U.S. Navy from 1994 through 2001 as USS Supply (AOE-6), her weapons systems were removed and she was transferred on 13 July 2001 to the Military Sealift Command, which designated her USNS Supply (T-AOE-6). Like other fast combat support ships, she is part of MSC's Naval Fleet Auxiliary Force.

In 2014, Supply resided at BAE Systems Southeast Shipyards in Mobile, Alabama for repairs.

USNS Supply was allegedly the target of Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) in 2014. AQIS claimed through Twitter and other social media forums that the AQIS attack on Pakistan Navy frigate PNS Zulfiqar was intended to attack USS Supply (sic). AQIS report contradicts the official Pakistan Navy account of the attack which states that the frigate was attacked by AQIS at the Naval Dockyard in Karachi. AQIS claims that PNS Zulfiqar crew were involved in the attempt to take over the ship at sea for attacking USS Supply and its unnamed naval escort.

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