Shunt contact hole no. 8-32 thd, 0.313 in. Deep
No other part numbers with same form, fit, and function found.
An item specifically designed to be used in the transfer of electrical energy to or from another conducting surface. Either the brush or the surface is continually moving during the transfer of energy. The brush is usually composed in part of some form of the element carbon. Includes: (1) a single brush either with or without an attached shunt (flexible wire lead) and/or a helical or flat type pressure spring; (2) a split brush composed of two or more pieces (wafers), which are used in place of one brush usually connected together by individual shunts to a common terminal; (3) paired brushes composed of two identical or non-identical brushes connected together by a common shunt either with or without pressure springs or connected by individual shunts to a common terminal, or with pressure springs and connected to a common bar, bracket or the like either with or without individual shunts; (4) multiple brushes composed of more than two identical or non-identical brushes without pressure springs connected by individual shunts to a common terminal, or with pressure springs and connected to a common bar, bracket or the like by individual shunts. Does not include moving contacts which make and slide past stationary contacts, but are stationary while the circuit is conducting, such as the sliding contacts on a rheostat or the stationary contact on a synchro. Excludes: contact, electrical; and contact assembly, electrical.
Classification: Carbon or graphite brushes of a kind used for electrical purposes
NSN 7035-01-491-3981
NSN 5915-01-394-3860
NSN 2925-01-226-6126
NSN 7035-01-449-4668
NSN 5895-01-159-9683
NSN 6650-00-316-4889
NSN 6150-00-421-4197
NSN 5930-01-105-6340
NSN 5990-01-217-4590
NSN 5985-00-508-7162
NSN 5990-01-238-1975
NSN 6145-01-594-2177