Airborne Communications And Navigation Equipment Parts

(Page 15) End item NSN parts page 15 of 19
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
53-00280-002 Grounding Terminal Strip
002325119
53-00287-004 Radio Frequency Gr Contact Strip
004342226
53-00287-006 Radio Frequency Gr Contact Strip
004325298
53-00287-011 Radio Frequency Gr Contact Strip
004233274
53-00291-001 Radio Frequency Gr Contact Strip
004508994
5305-0910 Vacuum Chamber
011244596
533352-2 Motional Pickup Transducer
006065666
536660-2 Tubeaxial Fan
003498704
542-7012-002 Synchro Clamp
007105028
542-7871-002 Spring Tension Clip
006746517
544-7696-002 Headless Shoulder Pin
000232250
545-8520-002 Sleeve Spacer
007641831
546-6955-003 Electrical-electronic Equi Panel
011984888
548-3453-004 Test Adapter
000196305
548-3461-004 Test Adapter
000196310
548-3463-004 Test Adapter
000196311
549-1007-003 Test Lead
009650182
54B6873H11 O-ring
001140119
554-4120-003 Weapon System Resilient Mount
000032776
Page: 15

Airborne Communications And Navigation Equipment

Picture of Airborne Communications And Navigation Equipment

The Navigation, Air Electronics, and Telecommunications Training Squadron was a training squadron of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. It was based at the now-decommissioned RNZAF Base Wigram, near Christchurch. Equipped with 3 Fokker Friendship F27 Mk120s, NATS was responsible for training Navigators (NAV), Air Engineers (AIRENG) and Air Electronic Officers/Operators (AEO/AEOP).

Prior to this, it has operated a sizeable fleet (up to a dozen at one time?) of three de Havilland Devon (DH.104) variants. The first being the basic "communications" mini airliner, the next having two nav crates and an astrodome fitted, and the last, the "signals" version, sporting two radio crates for student AEOps to practice their airborne duties. While the aircraft could be operated by a single pilot, Flying Flight of NATS also had four signallers on its establishment and these grand masters of the morse key were essential equipment when the little twin pistons headed off into the cold and icy South Pacific for three hours at a time in the middle of winter. They also gave moral support to the pilot who found himself navigating in the dark on a knee pad to ensure the student passing navigational information forward was not taking him towards the South Pole instead of Wigram airfield.

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