
Aerospace
Aerospace O-rings and gaskets, to the specification on your print
If your print calls out an aerospace O-ring by specification and dash number, we supply the part built to it and the paperwork that proves it. The index of mil-spec O-rings by designator gives the current document for each family. Conquest Seal is a distributor: when the print calls out a specification with a qualified products list, the part comes from a manufacturer on that list, and the certificate of conformance names the part number, the specification, the manufacturer, the lot, the quantity and the manufacturer's cure date. Where a drawing still calls out a superseded document, we quote the current one, name both on the certificate, and confirm with you before ordering. Send the part number as it appears on the print and a Conquest representative replies with the quote.
Photo: a turbofan engine on an airliner at the gate, by Angel Sinigersky.
- Standards
- MIL-PRF-25732 (MS28775), AMS-P-83461, AMS7276 (AS3209), AMS7259 (AS3581), AMS-R-25988 (M25988), AMS7267, and AMS7257 for FFKM sealing rings (current revision AMS7257E, read from SAE Mobilus 2026-09-25)
- Typical seals
- AS568 O-rings, MS28778 boss seals, fluorosilicone fuel-system O-rings, waterjet-cut sheet gaskets, molded and bonded parts to print
- Materials
- Nitrile, FKM, fluorosilicone, silicone, FFKM; the compound sheet sets the temperature limit
- Quality
- Certificate of conformance naming the part number, the specification, the manufacturer, the lot, the quantity and the manufacturer's cure date; batch test reports where the program calls for them.
Aerospace buying is specification buying. The print names a document and a size, and the job is getting a part that was built to that document, from a source that is allowed to build it, with paperwork a quality department will accept. Most of the difficulty is in the third part.
For aerospace seals beyond O-rings, see the aerospace seals page: how an order is supplied and documented.
What we supply against your print
Hydraulic and fuel-system O-rings, boss seals, and the fluorosilicone and fluorocarbon parts that fuel contact calls for. Both resist fuel; the fluorosilicone vs FKM guide shows where each one fits. Flat gaskets are cut to your drawing on our own waterjet in Orange, California, from a DXF, with no tooling. Molded parts and rubber-to-metal bonded parts are made to your print by the molders we source from.
The mil-spec chart lists the documents and the sizes against them. The M83248 and AMS7276 guides decode the two callouts that come up most.
When the print names a cancelled document
It happens constantly, and it is not a problem. A drawing that still reads MIL-R-83248 refers to a document that was cancelled and replaced; we quote the current document, name both on the certificate and confirm with you before ordering, so the paperwork matches the drawing you are buying to. The register further down this page lists the documents we see most and what each one became.
If your drawing names something not on that list, send it anyway. Checking it beats guessing.
What ships with the part
A certificate of conformance naming the part number, the specification, the manufacturer, the lot, the quantity and the manufacturer's cure date, and the manufacturer's batch test report where the program calls for one. Conquest Seal is not itself on a qualified products list. A listing names the manufacturer, or a distributor the manufacturer has authorized, and the Conquest certificate names the manufacturer of your parts; the QPL guide shows how to check one. Tell us at the quote stage if your receiving inspection needs anything beyond that. How the sourcing, the lot traceability and the certificate work in detail is on the aerospace seals traceability and paperwork page.
Please don't send a drawing marked ITAR, EAR, CUI or export-controlled. For those parts, call (714) 632-9830.
Specification register
The document on the print and the document it became
A drawing that reads M83248/1 refers to a cancelled document: DoD cancelled M83248/1 in 2008 and pointed future purchases to SAE AS3209 (boss sizes to AS3208), and SAE later issued AS83248/1 (2014), which DoD adopted on 2025-11-03. The part is quoted against the number the print names, with that document and AMS7276 named on the certificate. The table is read from the public DLA ASSIST and SAE Mobilus records, read 2026-09-24 and 2026-09-25; the M83248/1 cancellation notice (Notice 5, DLA ASSIST) was read 2026-09-29.
| Document | Part families | Material | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| SAE-AS83248/1 | AS83248/1-xxx | FKM | Reaffirmed; current revision AS83248/1A (2021-11-08), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016; DoD-adopted 2025-11-03, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS83248/2 | AS83248/2-xxx | FKM | Reaffirmed; current revision AS83248/2A (2021-11-09), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016; DoD-adopted 2025-11-03, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AMS7276 | AS3208-xxx, AS3209-xxx, AS83248/1-xxx, M83248/1-xxx (legacy) | FKM | Current revision AMS7276J (2020-05-18); DoD-adopted 2023-01-17, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AMS7259 | AS3581-xxx, M83248/2-xxx (legacy) | FKM | DoD-adopted 2017-08-17, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AMS-P-83461 (AMSP83461) | M83461/1-xxx | NBR | Current revision AMSP83461 (1998-04-01), the original issue, no later revision; DoD-adopted 2003-10-01, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS83461/1 | AS83461/1-xxx, M83461/1-xxx (legacy callout) | NBR | Reaffirmed; current revision AS83461/1C (2021-11-08), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016; DoD-adopted 2010-01-20, Active in ASSIST |
| MIL-P-25732 / MIL-PRF-25732 | MS28775-xxx | NBR | Inactive; inactive for new design since MIL-P-25732C Notice 1 (1989-11-15); latest issue Revision E (2024-03-08) |
| SAE-AMS-P-5315 (AMSP5315) | AS29512-xxx, AS29513-xxx | NBR | Current revision AMSP5315C (2022-08-05) |
| SAE-AMS7270 | AS3569-xxx | NBR | Current revision AMS7270M (2022-03-09) |
| SAE-AMS7271 | AS3578-xxx | NBR | Reaffirmed; current revision AMS7271K (2025-10-22), the reaffirmation date; last revised December 2019 |
| SAE-AMS7272 | AS3551-xxx | NBR | Current revision AMS7272G (2013-04-12) |
| SAE-AMS7274 | AS3570-xxx | NBR | Current revision AMS7274K (2020-07-08) |
| MIL-DTL-25988 / MIL-R-25988 | M25988/1-xxx, M25988/2-xxx, M25988/3-xxx, M25988/4-xxx | FVMQ | Inactive (Revision D Notice 1, 2025-06-11); the M25988 slash sheets are Active |
| SAE-AMS-R-25988 (AMSR25988) | M25988/1-xxx, M25988/2-xxx, M25988/3-xxx, M25988/4-xxx | FVMQ | Current revision AMSR25988B (2023-06-27) |
| SAE-AMS3325 | M25988/3-xxx (legacy cross-reference) | FVMQ | Current revision AMS3325H (2024-09-11) |
| SAE-AMS3304 | AS3582-xxx | VMQ | Current revision AMS3304J (2019-04-05) |
| SAE-AMS7267 | AS9386-xxx, AS9385-9yy | VMQ | Current revision AMS7267H (2021-05-19) |
| SAE-AS28775 | AS28775-xxx, MS28775-xxx (legacy callout) | NBR | Reaffirmed 2025-02-08; current revision AS28775A (revised December 2008); DoD-adopted 2000-09-29, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS28778 | AS28778-yy, MS28778-yy (legacy callout) | NBR (boss gasket; usually supplied at 90) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS28778C (2021-11-08), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016; DoD-adopted 2001-03-01, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS29513 | AS29513-xxx, MS29513-xxx (legacy callout) | NBR | Reaffirmed; current revision AS29513C (2021-11-09), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016 |
| SAE-AS29512 | AS29512-xxx, MS29512-xxx (legacy callout) | NBR | Reaffirmed; current revision AS29512C (2021-11-09), the reaffirmation date; last revised October 2016 |
| SAE-AS9386 | AS9386-xxx, MS9386-xxx (legacy callout) | VMQ (AMS7267) | Revised; current revision AS9386B (2021-07-07) |
| SAE-AS3084 | AS3084-xxx | FKM (via AMS7280) | Stabilized; current revision AS3084A (2012-06-06); DoD-adopted 2025-12-05, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS3085 | AS3085-xxx | FKM (via AMS7280) | Stabilized; current revision AS3085A (2012-06-06); DoD-adopted 2025-12-05, Active in ASSIST |
| SAE-AS3208 | AS3208-xxx | FKM (via AMS7276) | Stabilized; current revision AS3208A (2020-05-12) |
| SAE-AS3209 | AS3209-xxx | FKM (via AMS7276) | Stabilized; current revision AS3209C (2021-08-03) |
| SAE-AS3551 | AS3551-xxx | NBR (via AMS7272) | Revised; current revision AS3551A (2020-10-09) |
| SAE-AS3569 | AS3569-xxx | NBR (via AMS7270) | Revised; current revision AS3569A (2021-08-09) |
| SAE-AS3570 | AS3570-xxx | NBR (via AMS7274) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS3570A (2025-07-17), the reaffirmation date; last revised January 2020 |
| SAE-AS3578 | AS3578-xxx | NBR (via AMS7271) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS3578 (2018-08-23), no later revision |
| SAE-AS3581 | AS3581-xxx | FKM (via AMS7259) | Stabilized; current revision AS3581A (2020-05-12) |
| SAE-AS3582 | AS3582-xxx | VMQ (via AMS3304) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS3582 (2018-08-23), no later revision |
| SAE-AS568 | AS568-xxx dash numbers | n/a (dimensional standard) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS568F (2026-01-29), the reaffirmation date; last revised March 2020 |
| SAE-AS8791 | MS28774-xxx, MS28782-xx, MS27595-xxx | PTFE (back-up ring) | Reaffirmed; current revision AS8791D (2025-07-16), the reaffirmation date; last revised January 2020 |
| MIL-DTL-25988/1 | M25988/1-xxx | FVMQ (fluorosilicone) | Active; Revision B Notice 1 (Validation), 2026-04-21 |
| MIL-DTL-25988/2 | M25988/2-xxx | FVMQ (fluorosilicone) | Active; Revision A Notice 1 (Validation), 2026-04-21 |
| MIL-DTL-25988/3 | M25988/3-xxx | FVMQ (fluorosilicone) | Active; Revision A Notice 1 (Validation), 2026-04-21 |
| MIL-DTL-25988/4 | M25988/4-xxx | FVMQ (fluorosilicone) | Active; Revision A Notice 1 (Validation), 2026-04-21 |
What we supply
Product lines for aerospace
O-rings
The part most people mean by a seal. We stock every AS568 size.
Gaskets
Seals the joint between two flat faces, cut to your drawing on our own waterjet in Orange, California, with no tooling.
Custom molded rubber
Parts no catalog carries, made to your drawing by the molders we source from, by compression, transfer or injection molding.
Rubber-to-metal bonded
Rubber on a metal insert, so one part seals, mounts or damps instead of three. Made to your print by the molders we source from.
Materials
What comes up on aerospace prints
- VitonĀ® (FKM) O-Rings
- Fuel, engine oil and heat. The most common aerospace callout after nitrile.
- Silicone O-Rings
- Static seals and wide temperature swings, where the part is not in fuel.
- Buna-N O-Rings
- Hydraulic systems and general service. The workhorse.
- FFKM O-Rings
- Where nothing else survives the chemistry or the heat. Specify the grade, not the family.
The compound named on your print governs. Send it with the part number and we quote that compound.
Viton is a trademark of The Chemours Company. No affiliation or endorsement is implied.
Related guides
Orders are handled under Conquest Seal's AS9100D quality management system, whose certificate scope includes distribution.
What to send us
The part number as it appears on the print, and the quantity. If the program needs a first article report or a batch test report, say so with the request. A Conquest representative replies with the quote and tells you what the order will ship with. Quotes answered within one business day. A person answers (714) 632-9830, Pacific business hours.
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