(uk) Fighter/aircraft/(f4) Parts

(Page 7) End item NSN parts page 7 of 12
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
38205 Motor-distribution Box Assembly
010536621
39-07760 Directional Con Sleeve And Slide
001167555
4-660-151 Turbo-jet En Fuel Flow Regulator
009487182
40151-186 Thermal Insulation Blanket
008781202
40151-232 Thermal Insulation Blanket
008781202
44M30-02-2-6N Rotary Switch
001554760
47568-8-1 Indicating Temperature Control
000893848
47654-5-1 Electrical/electroni Control Box
001345198
498355-1 Cable Breakout Adapter
009428616
50138-5001G1 Power Dri Hydraulic Pumping Unit
004475135
502AS2499 Transmission Sheath
000717071
502AS2652 Ball Bearing
001064145
50361-5001 Radio Frequency Power Test Set
000346433
50362-5131 Allowable Steering
008897802
50362-5164 Generator
000206409
50363-5001 Electronic Communication E Cover
000203398
512236-2 Resistor Assembly
008686668
517-1200-000-009 Digital Display Indicator
008723887
517-1200-009 Digital Display Indicator
008723887
520670 Aircraft Engine Test Set
007880085
Page: 7

(uk) Fighter/aircraft/(f4)

Picture of (uk) Fighter/aircraft/(f4)

A fighter aircraft is a military aircraft designed primarily for air-to-air combat against other aircraft, as opposed to bombers and attack aircraft, whose main mission is to attack ground targets. The hallmarks of a fighter are its speed, maneuverability, and small size relative to other combat aircraft.

Many fighters have secondary ground-attack capabilities, and some are designed as dual-purpose fighter-bombers; often aircraft that do not fulfill the standard definition are called fighters. This may be for political or national security reasons, for advertising purposes, or other reasons.

A fighter's main purpose is to establish air superiority over a battlefield. Since World War I, achieving and maintaining air superiority has been considered essential for victory in conventional warfare.

The word "fighter" did not become the official English-language term for such aircraft until after World War I. In the British Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force these aircraft were referred to as "scouts" into the early 1920s. The U.S. Army called their fighters "pursuit" aircraft from 1916 until the late 1940s. In most languages a fighter aircraft is known as a hunter, or hunting aircraft (avion de chasse, jagdflugzeuge, avión de caza etc.). Exceptions include Russian, where a fighter is an "истребитель" (pronounced "istrebitel"), meaning "exterminator", and Hebrew where it is "matose krav" (literally "battle plane").

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