| Total EVAs: | 7 | ||
| Total EVA time: | 41h 57m |
| No. | Date | Together with | Time | Main tasks and notes |
| 1 | 14.01.1998 | A. Soloviyov | 3h 52m |
Testing tools, inspection of complete
MIR station |
| 2 | 10.10.2002 | P. Sellers | 7h 01m |
Hooking up power, data and fluid connections
between the S0 truss and the newly installed S1 |
| 3 | 12.10.2002 | P. Sellers | 6h 04m |
Installing a video camera on the hull of the
Unity node; connecting fluid lines leading to the S1's ammonia tank assembly;
finish removing launch locks holding the
CETA cart in place; installing 25 of 31 "spool
positioning devices" |
| 4 | 14.10.2002 | P. Sellers | 6h 36m |
Performing some final outfitting and configuring
of the new S1 truss and free a stuck bolt on the station's mobile
railcar |
| 5 | 18.07.2009 | T. Kopra | 5h 32m |
Prepare connecting mechanisms for
Kibo and the exposed facility, which the station's
robotic arm will install later in the day. They also released bolts on an
ammonia tank assembly as get-ahead work for the next shuttle mission,
STS-128. Then, both worked to deploy the unpressurized
cargo carrier attachment system (UCCAS) on the Port 3 truss that was jammed and
couldn't be done on
STS-119. The UCCAS will be used in the future to store
equipment and supplies on the outside of the station. |
| 6 | 20.07.2009 | T. Marshburn | 6h 53m |
Transport of spare parts from a cargo carrier to
a stowage platform on the station's truss. These parts include: an antenna, a
pump module and a rail mechanism that allows a transporter to move up and down
the truss. They also relocated a grapple bar onto an ammonia tank assembly as a
get-ahead for the
STS-129 mission, targeted for November 2009. A planned
installation of a camera on the Japanese Experiment Facility was postponed to a
future EVA for want of time. |
| 7 | 22.09.2009 | C. Cassidy | 5h 59m |
Preparing the exposed facility for experiment
transfers and replace two out of the six batteries (four were planned) on the
port side truss where they are housed to provide power for the
truss. |