| CIVIL AIR PATROL - UNITED STATES AIR FORCE CAP channels above 26 MHz VHF/UHF radio channels & uses NATIONWIDE CAP CHANNELS: AM 026.5700 Search and Rescue (Mobile-to-Mobile) AM 026.6000 Search and Rescue (Mobile-to-Mobile) AM 026.6100 Search and Rescue (Portables) AM 026.6200 Search and Rescue (Portables) AM 119.3500 Search and Rescue (Aircraft) AM 120.8500 Search and Rescue (Aircraft) AM 121.5000 AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY CHANNEL (Civilian and Military) AM 121.6000 Practice Emergency Beacon (ELT-2) AM 121.7750 Practice Emergency Beacon (ELT-1) AM 122.0000 Flight Watch Nationwide Channel (Above 5,000 feet) AM 122.7000 Glider Operations (Shared with UNICOM/MULTICOM) AM 122.8000 Glider Operations (Shared with UNICOM/MULTICOM) AM 122.9000 Search and Rescue (Aircraft) AM 123.1000 Search and Rescue (Aircraft) AM 123.4500 Aircraft Calling Channel (Shared with MULTICOM) FM 143.7750 Search and Rescue (CAP Channel 6) FM 143.9500 Search and Rescue (CAP Channel 7) FM 148.1250 Repeater OUTPUT (CAP Channel 2) FM 148.1375 Simplex (CAP channel 3) FM 148.1500 Repeater OUTPUT (CAP Channel 1) FM 148.5375 Search and Rescue (CAP Channel 5) FM 148.9750 Search and Rescue (CAP Channel 8) FM 149.5375 Search and Rescue (CAP Channel 4) FM 149.8950 Packet Channel 1 FM 149.9100 Packet Channel 3 FM 149.9250 Packet Channel 2 FM 165.1250 Aircraft Operations (Tac-1) FM 165.1500 Aircraft Operations (Tac-2) AM 243.0000 AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY CHANNEL (Military) AM 243.5500 Practice Emergency Beacon (ELT-3) FM 396.8750 ISR Channel 01 FM 397.1250 ISR Channel 02 FM 397.1750 ISR Channel 03 FM 397.3750 ISR Channel 04 FM 397.4250 ISR Channel 05 FM 397.4750 ISR Channel 06 FM 397.5500 ISR Channel 07 FM 397.9500 ISR Channel 08 FM 398.0500 ISR Channel 09 FM 399.4250 ISR Channel 10 FM 399.4750 ISR Channel 11 FM 399.7250 ISR Channel 12 FM 399.9250 ISR Channel 13 FM 399.9750 ISR Channel 14 FM 406.5000 ELT/EPIRB Radio Beacon UHF Frequency FM 419.6375 Urban Search and Rescue* FM 419.6875 CAP Urban Point-to-Point* FM 419.9875 Point-to-Point Fixed Relay* NOTES 1) A Star (*) indicates that that frequency is not active in all states, or may be shared with another NTIA Government-band user. 2) Most CAP units are equipped with radios that can operate on frequencies outside the government bands. For example: a CAP aircraft may have a CAP radio, a 137-174 MHz VHF-FM radio (used to talk to other SAR agencies) and a VHF-AM radio. The VHF-AM radio would cover 118-137 MHz, this way the aircraft can talk to other aircraft that only have standard VHF-AM aircraft band radios (usally on the 119.35, 120.85, 122.90, and 123.10 MHz search and rescue frequencies.) 3) Most CAP vans and trucks have radios that operate in the 143, 148, 149 and 165 MHz segments only, so these are by far the most active of the channels. 4) CAP and NTIA have just begun installing the new 26 MHz AM radio gear in CAP vans, so right now, there is very little activity on those channels, as well as the 419 MHz channels. 5) The ISR (Inter-Squad Radio) channels are used nationwide by nearly every government agency for low-power point-to-point communcations. The NTIA issued these channels because FRS/GMRS radios are not allowed to be used for government communications. You may hear other government communcations on the ISR frequencies. ****IMPORTANT NOTE**** These Frequencies are not CLASSIFIED by any means whatsoever. This document (and the Frequencies within it) may be freely reproduced and distributed. Feel free to copy this information and give it to whoever you want. N5QAR wishes to thank the "IRISH MAFIA SCANNER CLUB" and the "CIVIL AIR PATROL COMMUNCATIONS COMMAND" for their most generous contribution of these freqs. JOIN THE CIVIL AIR PATROL! http://www.cap.gov CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL HQ WEBSITE! http://www.capnhq.gov CITYFREQ, The Best Internet Frequency Directory Out There! http://www.cityfreq.com |