Difference between revisions of "AN/SPS-29"

From Shipbucket Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "thumb == History == The AN/SPS-29 was developed to have the same performance as AN/SPS-17 on the same weight as the AN/SPS-28. Thes...")
 
(Part description)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 19: Line 19:
 
* Hamilton-class cutter
 
* Hamilton-class cutter
 
* Guardian-class radar picket ship
 
* Guardian-class radar picket ship
 +
* JDS Amatsukaze
  
 
== Affiliated systems ==  
 
== Affiliated systems ==  
Line 28: Line 29:
 
== Part description ==
 
== Part description ==
 
   
 
   
The part has only the front view drawn
+
The part has front, back and top view drawn
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Latest revision as of 10:58, 1 February 2022

AN SPS-17-28-29-37-43.PNG

History

The AN/SPS-29 was developed to have the same performance as AN/SPS-17 on the same weight as the AN/SPS-28. These radars were meant to be long range 2D air search sets. They used the P-band frequency range. A similar matress antenna as AN/SPS-28 was used, except for the D variant. The first was delivered in 1958 and 89 were made. For the USCG, an smaller antenna variant was created, the AN/SPS-29D. All other variants use the same AS-943 antenna. After that it evolved into the AN/SPS-37. This series of radars were replaced by radars with shorter wavelengths due to the low resolution possible with the P-band.

Used on

  • Essex-class aircraft carrier
  • Galveston-class cruiser
  • Providence-class cruiser
  • USS Atlanta
  • Charles F. Adams-class destroyer
  • Coontz-class destroyer
  • Farragut-class destroyer
  • Forrest Sherman-class destroyer
  • Mitscher-class destroyer
  • Gearing-class destroyer (FRAM)
  • Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer (FRAM)
  • Fletcher-class destroyer (FRAM)
  • Hamilton-class cutter
  • Guardian-class radar picket ship
  • JDS Amatsukaze

Affiliated systems

Part description

The part has front, back and top view drawn

See also