An official website of the United States government
Here's how you know
Official websites use .mil
A
.mil
website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
Secure .mil websites use HTTPS
A
lock (
lock
)
or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Skip to main content (Press Enter).
HOME
WELCOME
SHIPS
Support Command
Ships
LEADERS
MEDIA
News
GRGB
Photos
DVIDSHUB Photos
Flickr Photos
SNA
SNA 2022
SNA 2023
SNA 2024
Social Media
Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
X
Speeches
Surface Warfare Magazine
Media
Search
Home
Media
News
Home
Media
News
HOME
WELCOME
SHIPS
Support Command
LEADERS
MEDIA
News
GRGB
Photos
DVIDSHUB Photos
Flickr Photos
SNA
SNA 2022
SNA 2023
SNA 2024
Social Media
Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
X
Speeches
Surface Warfare Magazine
Future USS Oakland Completes Successful Acceptance Trials
22 October 2020
Acceptance Trails for Future USS Oakland LCS 24
Acceptance Trails for Future USS Oakland LCS 24
Acceptance Trails for Future USS Oakland LCS 24
SHARE IMAGE:
Download Image
Image Details
Photo By: CNSP
VIRIN: 210210-N-N0831-0010
The future USS Oakland (LCS 24) successfully concluded acceptance trials May 22 following a series of in-port and underway demonstrations in the Gulf of Mexico.
During trials, the final milestone prior to the ship’s delivery, the Navy conducts comprehensive tests of systems, including those essential to a ship’s performance at sea such as the main propulsion, auxiliaries and electrical systems.
The ship also performed critical capability tests, including a full-power demonstration, steering and quick reversal, anchor drop test and combat system detect-to-engage sequence.
“I am impressed with the positive results achieved by the Navy and industry team during this acceptance trial of the future USS Oakland,” said Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) Program Manager Capt. Mike Taylor. “We continue to see improvements in this class as we work to provide cost-effective warfighting capability to the fleet and the nation.”
Following delivery and commissioning, USS Oakland will sail to California to be homeported in San Diego with sister ships USS Independence (LCS 2), USS Coronado (LCS 4), USS Jackson (LCS 6), USS Montgomery (LCS 8), USS Gabrielle Giffords (LCS 10), USS Omaha (LCS 12), USS Manchester (LCS 14), USS Tulsa (LCS 16), USS Charleston (LCS 18), USS Cincinnati (LCS 20) and USS Kansas City (LCS 22).
Four additional Independence-variant ships are under construction at Austal USA in Mobile, Alabama. The future USS Mobile (LCS 26) is undergoing final assembly. The modules for the future USS Savannah (LCS 28) and future USS Canberra (LCS 30) also are being erected, and modules for the future USS Santa Barbara (LCS 32) are being fabricated. Additionally, Austal USA is preparing for construction of the future USS Augusta (LCS 34), USS Kingsville (LCS 36) and USS Pierre (LCS 38).
LCS is a highly maneuverable, lethal and adaptable warship designed to support mine countermeasures, anti-submarine and surface warfare missions. The Independence-variant LCS integrates new technology and capability to affordably support current and future mission capability from deep water to the littorals.
LCS is now the second-largest U.S. Navy surface ship class in production. In 2019, three LCSs were delivered to the fleet and five will be delivered in 2020 at a pace not seen since the 1990s.
Tags:
LCS 24 LATEST NEWS
This is an official U.S. Navy website
Email:
Public Affairs Officer
|
Webmaster
This is an official
U.S. Navy website
U.S. Pacific Fleet
2841 Rendova Rd
San Diego, CA
92155-5490
Email:
Public Affairs Officer
Webmaster
Guidance-Card-Icon
Dept-Exclusive-Card-Icon