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Checkout, Assembly and Payload Processing Services (CAPPS)

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Pages: 1 (7 images)
Under the watchful eyes of Boeing technicians in the Space Station Processing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, an overhead crane lowers one of six batteries for the P4 truss in order to replace them.
NASA Photo
Elijah Walker (from left), Kyle Fears and Max Santiago, Boeing Checkout, Assembly & Payload Processing Services technicians help guide one of six batteries for the P4 truss onto a stand in the Space Station Processing Facility at Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Fresh batteries were installed.
NASA photo
Boeing CAPPS technicians prepare to rotate P3/P4 truss element so batteries could be replaced.
NASA photo
Boeing CAPPS technicians prepare International Space Station Node 2 to be launched on assembly flight 10A, now scheduled for 2007. They are shown installing a pump package assembly.
NASA photo
Boeing CAPPS technicians stow supplies in the Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM) for flight aboard the space shuttle. The MPLM is a large cargo carrier that is removed from the payload bay of the space shuttle and attached to the International Space Station.
Shown here is an overview of the Space Station Processing Facility at Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Boeing engineers under the Checkout, Assembly and Payload Processing contact perform work on ISS components like Node 2 and the Japanese Experiment Module to prepare it for launch on the space shuttle
NASA photo
Shown here is an overview of the Space Station Processing Facility at Kennedy Space Center, Fla. Boeing engineers under the Checkout, Assembly and Payload Processing Services contact perform work on major ISS components to prepare it for launch on the space shuttle.
NASA photo

Pages: 1 (7 images)