US Navy aircraft carrier George HW Bush CVN-77 crashed on 2,5 year

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American Aircraft Carrier George W. Bush (George HW Bush CVN-77) stood on the longest in stories US Navy repair. Planned maintenance of the aircraft carrier will last almost two and a half years, writes Naval Today.

US Navy aircraft carrier George HW Bush CVN-77 crashed on 2,5 year




The ship arrived at the naval shipyard in Norfolk for scheduled maintenance, which will last 28 months. On February 22 of this year, the aircraft carrier was put into a dry dock.

According to project manager Jeff Burchett, the amount of work required on an aircraft carrier is estimated at 1,3 million man-hours. This will be the longest MOT in the history of the American fleethe added. In order to gain the necessary experience, Barchett visited the Puget Sound shipyard, where the first American nuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz was modernized in March 2018.

The US Navy command does not disclose what kind of work will be carried out on the aircraft carrier, but it is assumed that the aircraft carrier expects re-equipment for basing on board the fifth generation F-35 fighter. In addition, there will be a recharge of reactors. Most likely, the work will affect one of the main problems of the aircraft carrier - latrine. For the first time, toilets installed on an aircraft carrier became the "headache" of the crew. During the first military campaign in the Persian Gulf, all 423 toilets refused to work on the ship twice. The problems associated with them occur on average 25 once a week, more than 10 thousand man-hours have been spent on their elimination.

"George W. Bush." (George HW Bush CVN-77) - the tenth and last in a series aircraft carrier of the Nimitz class. It was laid on 6 of September 2003 of the year, launched on 9 of October 2006 of the year, and the 10 of January 2009 of the year was included in the fleet. The ship has undergone a significant number of improvements compared to previous project aircraft carriers.
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  1. +1
    25 February 2019 14: 38
    Planned maintenance of the aircraft carrier will last almost two and a half years

    RKR Marshal Ustinov at a loss ...
    1. +7
      25 February 2019 15: 43
      Yes, even the Undaunted in shock. He is under repair with 2014 - the date is moving stably, the current date is November 2019 of the year. And with a high degree of probability, for this repair, even the X-35 will not be delivered to him (bringing him to the level of the Wise).

  2. +1
    25 February 2019 14: 42
    Who knows how many U.S. aircraft carriers are in alert condition?
    1. 0
      25 February 2019 14: 49
      I think enough ...
      1. +1
        25 February 2019 15: 03
        As I understand it now 8.
    2. +7
      25 February 2019 14: 59
      Quote: Dr. Barmaley
      Who knows how many U.S. aircraft carriers are in alert condition?

      at least six out of eleven ...
      1. -1
        25 February 2019 15: 07
        The tests of Zircon passed successfully judging by the fact that the aircraft carrier was out of order?
        1. +1
          26 February 2019 14: 10
          What do you minus him, the same person wrote that this is a joke, I liked +, no, scroll further, pounced as if he seriously said such a heresy
      2. +1
        25 February 2019 15: 12
        Quote: PSih2097
        out of eleven ...

        And what do you think Gerald R. Ford? For Americans, it takes place under a strange formulation - it’s certainly ready
        1. +3
          25 February 2019 17: 12
          Quote: Siberia 75
          And what do you think Gerald R. Ford? For Americans, it takes place under a strange formulation - it’s certainly ready

          You’ll laugh, but during the construction, J Ford forgot to install elevators -11 pieces.
          "The most expensive US Navy warship, the USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier worth more than $ 13 billion, went into service without the elevators needed to lift bombs to deck and then load them onto fighters."

          So for now, he’s not even conditionally in service.
          1. +2
            25 February 2019 17: 18
            Quote: NEXUS
            You’ll laugh, but during the construction, J Ford forgot to install elevators -11 pieces.

            It happens, but you're right fun)))
            Quote: NEXUS
            So for now, he’s not even conditionally in service.

            Yes, everyone knows about the huge number of problems on the most expensive warship in history, but officially it was accepted into the US Navy, and is considered quite a warship.
          2. +2
            25 February 2019 23: 54
            Here is the original article, the translation of the piece from which you are quoting:
            https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-11-02/costliest-carrier-was-delivered-without-elevators-to-lift-bombs
            Article for 2018 year.
            If you read the article to the end, it turns out that 6 elevators are fully mounted, and two of them passed the tests. A 5 partially mounted
            and will be operational in June 2019.
            For primary combat efficiency, 6 elevators are enough.
            On the aircraft carriers of the Nimitz series of similar elevators
            (direct to the aircraft on deck) no at all.
    3. 0
      26 February 2019 11: 22
      It looks like 4th and fifth are technically ready
  3. -4
    25 February 2019 14: 50
    Well, then, in the light of the latest trends, they may need lathes. Pampers half solution.
    1. 0
      25 February 2019 21: 00
      I heard a funny tale from the naval officers in Sevastopol about latrines. They took a new torpedo (or missile) boat of the "took off - fired - immediately returned" type, so it can be seen that the designers decided at such a time that he didn't need a latrine, and he could pour overboard. And the head of the developer's design bureau was a lady. Accepted them, the designers, hospitably in a naval manner with borscht and salted fish. Then they went out to sea for running. The lady was shaken and ... Further need to tell? In short, then, after reworking the project, the latrine was pushed somewhere. smile
      1. 0
        25 February 2019 21: 09
        Well, once the outhouse question was ripe: when I flew on the An-2, we carried a lady as well. Also shocked, Annushka is nagging great. To the question "where do you have 2 zeros" they showed her for 15 frames. There's a tech room and a bucket on the floor. There was a screech.
        1. 0
          25 February 2019 21: 13
          Hmmm ... Poor woman. I didn’t fly on Annushka, but I imagine ... request
  4. +3
    25 February 2019 15: 17
    "out of order"! sounds like he's been torpedoed ...
    although scheduled repairs. These colossus are the most complex mechanisms created by humans ... more precisely, one of them.
    I watched the process of creation, maintenance ... there really is a town ...
    expensive, complex, beautiful ...
    while this is the pinnacle of human thought in terms of surface ships.
    1. -3
      25 February 2019 16: 06
      I would not even say in the top ten, ordinary engineering iron! I can bring a bunch of engineering solutions and thoughts that are superior to aircraft carriers in all respects ..
    2. +1
      26 February 2019 09: 38
      Antares: "there really is a town"
      And here is a really reptile pro-American.
      He doesn’t even know from what side to lick and grunt "his great master"!
      Deflections at least count, or so, for the idea?
  5. +3
    25 February 2019 15: 18
    What is there with the PD-50? Already raised?
  6. +6
    25 February 2019 15: 52
    Or maybe "Kuzyu" is also sent to Norfolk for repairs?
    1. +2
      25 February 2019 16: 46
      and 28 months will arrange fellow
  7. +1
    25 February 2019 16: 04
    Gee ... gee, the article is really funny if it weren’t so sad!
  8. -1
    25 February 2019 16: 39
    Most likely, the work will affect one of the main problems of the aircraft carrier - latrine ... During the first military campaign in the Persian Gulf, all 423 toilets refused to work on the ship twice

    Zircons and Petrels will quickly remove such a problem - they will help to quickly clear exceptional intestines right at the military posts.
  9. +2
    25 February 2019 16: 49
    The title of the article is bewitching (the US Navy aircraft carrier George HW Bush CVN-77 was out of action for 2,5 years), it was a sinful thing to think that the ukhan khan avik cut the reactor, well, at worst, the turbine was torn off the foundation. And it turns out a scheduled repair of all.
  10. +2
    26 February 2019 11: 15
    How I like the discrepancy between the titles of articles and their text in our media. The name is usually "biting", striking in the eyes so that a person opens this note and reads - the text of the note itself is quite normal, without "grunting". So it is here. The headline reads "US Navy aircraft carrier George HW Bush CVN-77 out of service for 2,5 years." You read the headline and puzzle yourself, but what happened? Did Chinese anti-ship ballistic missiles hit the aircraft carrier or perhaps Iranian ones? Or maybe he ran into a mine or the mujahideen rammed him on a boat loaded to capacity with explosives? Or maybe the reactor has completely screwed up?
    You read it, and the little chest opens simply. "Bush" got up for repairs, that's all. Well, the phrase

    where, since March 2018, the first American nuclear aircraft carrier has been modernized "Nimitz".


    generally killed. The author of the article even knows that the first American nuclear carrier is "Enterprise"