Tool details
Summary

737 NLG axle nut socket

Rental price:

15

eur/day

Purchase:

100

eur

All prices exclude VAT


P/N: F80168-1, 1922, AST32B301-1

Country: ESTONIA

Manufactured by OEM: No

Quantity: 1


Description

737 NLG Nose Landing Gear Axle Nut Socket

The 737 NLG Axle Nut Socket, with part numbers F80168-1, 1922, and AST32B301-1, is a precision-crafted tool specifically designed for the removal and installation of the nose landing gear axle nuts on Boeing 737 aircraft.

Specifications:

  • Part Numbers: F80168-1, 1922, AST32B301-1
  • Aircraft Compatibility: Boeing 737
  • Application: Nose Landing Gear (NLG) Axle Nut
  • Drive Size: Standardized for common torque wrenches
  • Material: High-grade steel for durability
  • Finish: Corrosion-resistant coating

Description:

The 737 NLG Axle Nut Socket is engineered for Boeing 737 maintenance professionals. This specialized socket fits precisely onto the axle nuts of the nose landing gear, ensuring secure engagement during removal or tightening. The tool's construction from high-grade steel provides exceptional strength and durability, allowing it to withstand the high torque requirements of axle nut servicing. The drive size is compatible with a range of common torque wrenches used in aviation, providing versatility and ease of use.

The part numbers F80168-1, 1922, and AST32B301-1 identify this tool as a compatible and authorized piece of equipment for Boeing 737 series maintenance tasks. To maximize the tool's lifespan and maintain its precise fitment, the surface is treated with a corrosion-resistant coating, which guards against the harsh environments often encountered in aviation operations. When applied correctly, this socket minimizes the risk of damage to the axle nut, a critical factor in ensuring the safety and reliability of the aircraft's landing gear system.

Overall, the 737 NLG Axle Nut Socket is an indispensable asset for aircraft technicians, streamlining the process of landing gear maintenance and contributing to the safe and efficient operation of the Boeing 737 fleet.

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