1960 U.S. NAVY SHIPS' CONTROLLABLE PITCH PROPELLERS HUB MAINTENANCE TRAINING FILM XD40055

[@anonymous-Australia]

You are legends. These old movies you showhavetought me so much. From the food we waste these days as learnt in nuclear films about suplies in shelters and how long food can really last to fixing ships and tanks ad learning all about industry. Its like how i was tought in school in the 80s

[@crickettrivett5454]

I have rebuilt quite a few of the old Liaaen pitch systems on the old Asheville Class Gunboats, Vietnam era.

[@jaminova_1969]

I hope you guys are taking notes! There will be a quiz on this material after the film!

[@bravodelta3083]

"Reassembly is the reverse of this procedure..."

[@james-faulkner]

The US Gauge Company NY has an Iron Cross for an emblem, symmetry.

[@cyberGEK]

I noticed that on the gauges, interesting.

[@agems56]

I tried everything, and it just didn't work, then I listened to these instructions! I hereby put on my dunce cap!

[@railroad9000]

Was stationed on an MSO during Vietnam and the pitch system gave us lots of trouble.
Loosing oil at the hub.

[@danstermeister]

I tried this and it didn't work.

[@andrewsmactips]

I know that LST is Landing Ship: Tank. I'm assuming MSO is Mine Sweeper: Ordinary?

[@eddievhfan1984]

Minesweeper, ocean. To distinguish it from in-shore minesweepers, I suppose.

[@agems56]

What if the control rod nut isn't properly descended?

[@olsmokey]

The nuts usually descend after reaching puberty.

[@cyberGEK]

@@olsmokeyThey usually descend prior to birth or slightly after… 😃