Recovery M-88 Series Vehicle Parts

(Page 5) End item NSN parts page 5 of 11
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
10945182 Fluid Filter
000253493
10A17020 Pressure Transmitter
008144770
1115563 Electromagnetic Relay
004450865
1115720 Electromagnetic Relay
004450865
1115816 Heater Valve Relay
000552813
11171-42-265G Pressure Transmitter
008144770
1135 Fluid Filter
000253493
1135G1 Fluid Filter
000253493
1135G2 Fluid Filter
000253493
11610010 Engine Poppet Valve
001507407
11631726 Tackle Block
001059933
11631791 Gun Cover
004874100
1164027-4 Pressure Transmitter
008144770
11641959 Oil Cooler Cleaner
004948257
11650025 Breather
010241053
11655077 Gasket
006123799
11655770 Flat Washer
010370676
11655772 Muffler- Protective Cap Assembly
010631596
11669087-6 Hose Clamp
011308070
11669394 End Puller And Pump
010525642
Page: 5

Vehicle, Recovery M-88 Series

Picture of Recovery M-88 Series Vehicle

•M88/M88A1: Continental (now L-3 Combat Propulsion Systems) AVDS-1790-2DR V12, air-cooled Twin-turbo diesel engine

The M88 Recovery Vehicle is one of the largest armored recovery vehicles (ARV) currently in use by United States Armed Forces. There are currently three variants, the M88, M88A1 and M88A2 HERCULES (Heavy Equipment Recovery Combat Utility Lifting Extraction System). The M88 series has seen action most noticeably in the Vietnam War, the Persian Gulf War, the Iraq War, and the War in Afghanistan, and to a lesser extent during the Kosovo War, where they were deployed to help recover heavy armored vehicles of the Allied ground units. The current M88A2 replacement cost is around US$2,050,000.

The design of this vehicle was based on the chassis and parts of the automotive component of the M48 Patton and M60 Patton tanks. The original M88 was introduced in 1961, M88A1 in 1977, with the current M88A2 introduced in 1997.

Originally manufactured by Bowen McLaughlin York (later the BMY division of Harsco Corporation) in 1961, the company would later merge with FMC Corp. to form the United Defense Industries in 1994, which was in turn acquired by BAE Systems in 2005 to become BAE Systems Land and Armaments. In February 2008 the company was awarded a $185 million contract modification from the U.S. Army to manufacture 90 Army-configured M88A2s, four United States Marine Corps-configured M88A2s and authorized spares list parts.

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