I am trying to identify several hydraulic actuators as shown in the photos below. Some are mounted on frames as shown, some are not. They have various markings on them, but all have the same part number, 80-02-02. These numbers have different suffixes, so we have 80-02-02-0882×5, 80-02-02-0050, 80-02-02-0568, 80-02-02-0829×2, 80-02-02-0881×7, 80-02-02-0067×7, 80-02-02-0049x4P4, 80-02-02-0382×5, 80-02-02-0068x6P2 and 80-02-02-0050x3P2.
Does anyone know what these are specifically and what aircraft they would have been fitted to? Any information will be gratefully received.
By: RadarArchive - 7th November 2012 at 13:00
OK, well thanks anyway. This is tremendously helpful.
By: FoxVC10 - 7th November 2012 at 12:17
Fraid I dont have a clue as to what they do… just recognized the part number format..
By: RadarArchive - 7th November 2012 at 12:07
Wow, FoxVC10, thanks for that. Not what I was expecting, but certainly makes sense. Presumably these would have operated the control surfaces?
By: FoxVC10 - 7th November 2012 at 07:29
Bristol Bloodhound Mk 1 and II.
part number format is Bristol Missiles section ref of 77DD
Fairly agricultural anyway
By: RadarArchive - 7th November 2012 at 05:51
Bill,
Thanks for this, but I’m pretty certain they are aviation related. The ones not in frames look fairly standard, if not particularly large. I’m not sure why a few are in these frames, but they all have the same part number, so I’m sure they are all from the same application, and I don’t think it is agricultural in any way.
By: WV-903. - 6th November 2012 at 19:14
Hmmmmm !!!! Interesting.
Hi Ian,
It look’s pretty agricultural to me. More like some sort of heavy duty spring ram /Buffer unit as i cannot see any Hyd. pipe connections. It seems to be all steel construction suggesting non Aircraft or ground use.
There is a flat machined face that looks like it attaches onto something else. Maybe it is old simulator moving/buffering gear or ship board item. ??????
LOL :confused:
Bill T.
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November 6, 2012 at 2:18 pm