Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
(OP)
Hi,
Quick question on terminology.
I used to use the term "ship-set" to describe the number set of parts required to assemble to a single aircraft. I.e. a ship set for a wing panel would be 2 (one left, one right).
Now I have switched industries, I would like to know what is the automotive equivalent of this?
Cheers
Tim
Quick question on terminology.
I used to use the term "ship-set" to describe the number set of parts required to assemble to a single aircraft. I.e. a ship set for a wing panel would be 2 (one left, one right).
Now I have switched industries, I would like to know what is the automotive equivalent of this?
Cheers
Tim





RE: Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
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RE: Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
-Dave
NX 5.0.6.3mp7
RE: Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
RE: Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
Tim
RE: Automotive equivalent of a "ship-set"
During my parts chasing days of pre-mid 60'sfor my Dad and Uncles, all earning livings as automotive mechanics, used the term "Kit Set" which was sometimes shortened to just "Kit"
Then during my semi-retired years of the 90's, when doing fix-it-myself period, some parts young counter people primarily just had a blank stare of stupidity when I ask for a specific carburetor model "Overhaul Kit".
At 74th year working on IR-One2 - - UHK PhD - - -