NSN · manufacturer part number · CAGE code · item name — dashes optional.
Paste what is on your paperwork. A stock number opens its part page, a manufacturer part number shows the stock numbers it is listed under, and anything that does not match goes to the quote desk as you typed it.
NSN or manufacturer part number
Thirteen digits, with or without dashes, or a part number as the manufacturer writes it.
Stock numbers, manufacturer part numbers and cross-references all land on the same federal item record. Use whichever one is on your paperwork.
Thirteen-digit stock numbers go straight to their part page. Part numbers show every stock number they are listed under.
One item record per stock number, read from the federal catalogue.
Manufacturers sometimes reuse a part number across different items. When that happens the lookup lists each stock number with its item name, so you choose the one that matches your drawing instead of getting the first hit.
A part number listed under a single stock number goes straight to that part page.
Old numbers, drawing numbers and partial part numbers can go to the quote desk as written.
Type the manufacturer part number into the lookup above. If the federal record lists it under one stock number you land on that part; if it is listed under several, you get the list with item names to pick from.
Start from whatever identifier you already hold: the part number on the label, the number on a drawing, or an old stock number from a previous order. The lookup checks part numbers and CAGE codes against the federal record; anything it cannot place, send to the quote desk.
Yes. This lookup searches the federal item catalogue with no login required. Requesting a quote is the only step that asks for your contact details.
A stock number identifies one item in the federal supply system; a part number identifies what a manufacturer makes. One stock number often carries several manufacturer part numbers, which is why the result page lists every cross-reference.
