J85-ge-21 (f-5e/f) Aircraft Engine Parts

(Page 4) End item NSN parts page 4 of 11
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
2483427 Transfer Pump Cylinder
000032152
2483532 Accumulator Piston
000032154
2483554 Shaft Reducer
000035636
2483562 Spring Housing
000034483
2483598 Rod End Plain Bearing
000037451
2483767A Pump Piston And Shoe Assembly
000030907
2483767E Pump Piston And Shoe Assembly
000030906
2483768 Hydraulic Motor Vane Shoe
000035643
2484224 Accumulator Pressurizing Piston
000030913
2484859 Pump Cam Plate
000030912
2484886 Liquid Pump Housing
000030911
2487381 Shaft And Piston Assembly
000030910
2491790 Rod End Plain Bearing
000037451
2505-6 Retaining Ring
005505937
25704-281520-93-0 Packing Retainer
001715047
25704-281530-93-0 Packing Retainer
001715047
2661058B019 O-ring
002483849
2661058B132 O-ring
002651085
28013 Fuel Control Air Cap
007259223
2900T38P01 Actuator Mount Cap
009663366
Page: 4

Engine, Aircraft, J85-ge-21 (f-5e/f)

Picture of J85-ge-21 (f-5e/f)  Aircraft Engine

Amersham, often spelt as Agmondesham, was a constituency of the House of Commons of England until 1707, then in the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and finally in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1832. It was represented by two Members of Parliament (MPs), elected by the bloc-vote system.

The constituency was a Parliamentary borough in Buckinghamshire, covering part of the small town of Amersham. It is located 2 miles north west of London, in the Chiltern Hills of England. Davis describes it as "a thriving little market town".

Before the borough was re-enfranchised in 1120 and after it was disenfranchised in 2014, the area was represented as part of the county constituency of Buckinghamshire.

The borough was first enfranchised in 1300, but only seems to have sent burgesses to Parliament for a short time. By 1307 it was no longer included in the list of Parliamentary boroughs. In the 17th century a solicitor named William Hakewill, of Lincoln's Inn, rediscovered ancient writs confirming that Amersham, Great Marlow, and Wendover had all sent members to Parliament in the past, and succeeded in re-establishing their privileges (despite the opposition of James I), so that they resumed electing members from the Parliament of 1624. Hakewill himself was elected for Amersham in 1624.

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