fireguide final radio

8/9/2019 Fireguide Final Radio

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WILDLAND FIRE GUIDE radios

table of contents

radio protocols ...................... 3bendix king radios .. ............ 4bk radios- changing groups....... 5primary radio channels.................6radio frequencies grp 1 ........ 9radio frequencies grp 2 ........ 10radio frequencies grp 3 ........ 11

santa fe county fire wildland division http://sfcfire-wildland.com


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2 radios WILDLAND FIRE GUIDE

santa fe county fire wildland division http://sfcfire-wildland.com/


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WILDLAND FIRE GUIDE radios 3

RADIO PROTOCOLS

All operational fire communications will utilize assigned radio frequencies for thefire area.

radio traffic priority:

Emergencies involving injury or possible loss of life or property

Initial fire reports, fire reports, fire suppression activities, aerial resourcedispatching, and aerial patrol

Routine fire work (lineups, weather, fire logistics, ordering, etc)

Administration traffic

correct use of radios

The Fire Department Radio System is provided for fast and effectivecommunications during routine and emergency operations. The reliability of thesystem depends on correct use and operation of the radio equipment. Thefollowing rules pertain to radio transmissions (messages) and radio monitoring(listening).

Think about the message before transmitting.

When transmitting on portable radios, hold the radio so the antenna isvertical to the ground.

Remember the range of portable or hand-held radios is limited whenaccessing the repeater even under the best of circumstances. In-vehicle mobile radios are best at reaching the repeater when talking todispatch or other responders.

Hold the microphone or the face of the portable radio two to threeinches from the mouth and speak directly into the microphone.

When transmitting, depress the Push-To-Talk (PTT) switch and swallow

once before talking Speak in a clear voice at a normal tone and rate. Do not yell, whisper,

speak too fast, or too slow.

When called on the radio, respond with the correct call-sign and beready to receive the information.

Stand with back to wind when talking



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bendix king radios

cloning:

Attach master switch (RED button) to master radio

Turn on master radio

Put master in program mode press RED button and FCN key untildisplay shows ---ID

Enter password (0000000), push ENT

Attach other end of radio to clone radio

Turn on clone radio

Press ( * ) key on master radio - display will flash PROG

Press the FCN key - master will load to the clone

Master will resume flashing PROG when successful

Turn off clone radio- disconnect the cable

how to put the radio into programming mode

To put the radio in programming mode:

Attach programming plug or Master side of cloning cable to the accessoryjack. Press and hold both the switch on the plug/cable and the FCN key onthe keypad until the display prompts you for an ID. Enter the 6 digitpassword and press the ENT key.



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how to change groups, add or remove channels

Turn off both scan switches before doing the following.

To change groups: press # followed by the 2 digit group number andthen press ENT key.

To add current channel to scan list: press the ENT key.

To remove current channel from scan list: press the CLR key.

To enable Code Guard on current channel from pick list press thenumber key associated with Code you want to use. Press 00 to clear.

programming a channel:

Insert programming plug into the side connector of the radio. Tightenscrew to firmly affix plug.

Turn on radio.

Press and hold the master switch on the programming plug and [FCN]simultaneously.

The password prompt displays. Example: -- -- -- ID

Enter six-digit password and press ENT. Password defaults to000000.

The channel displays. Example: CH 00

Enter channel number, use two digits, and press ENT. Example: Toenter channel 1, enter 01.

Press # to toggle to narrowband or wideband. An N displayed next tothe channel indicates narrowband. When the N is not displayed theradio is set for wideband.

Press FCN.

The receive frequency displays. Example: 163.00000

RXReceive Frequency.

If receive frequency is correct, press FCN to advance to the next menuitem.



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primary radio system assignments

1 SFCFD Repeater, Primary2 SFCFD Repeater Edgewood3 Tact 3 La Cienega / Pojoaque4 Tact 4 Tesuque / Hondo5 Tact 5 La Puebla6 Tact 6 Eldorado & Agua Fria7 Tact 7 Turquoise Trail8 State Fire9 Tact 9 Tactical10 SF City Fire Dispatch

11 SF City Fire Tact12 SFCFD Repeater 213 SFCFD Repeater 314 Edgewood Repeater15 Pojoaque Repeater16 Pecos Repeater17 Espanola 911, direct18 SFSO Repeater19 SF County Roads Repeater20 NMSP LEN

21 SFCFD Simplex 122 SFCFD Simplex 223 SFCFD Simplex 324 Edgewood Simplex25 Pojoaque Simplex26 NMSP Car to Car27 SFSO Car to Car28 SF County Roads direct29 Pecos Simplex30 ABQ Main Fire31 BCFD Mutual Aid32 BCFD Emergency Management33 Torrance EMS-534 Torrance EMS-6



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35 Moriarty Admin36 Sandoval Co EMS37 Sandoval Co Cochiti38 Sandoval Co Placitias39 Sandoval Co Pajarito40 Sandoval Co. SO41 Weather42 NM Forestry Adm43 NM Forestry Fire44 SNF Zone

45 NPS Bandalier46 SAR 155.16047 SAR 155.23548 SAR 155.40049 Pojoaque Pueblo PD direct50 Pojoaque Pueblo PD Rpt



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notes



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radio frequencies

group 1 santa fe county

Rec freq Rec cg Tx feq TxCG label

1 154.41500 156.7 158.97000 156.7 RPT 1

2 154.23500 156.7 150.77500 156.7 RPT 2

3 154.26500 156.7 154.26500 156.7 LAC/POJ

4 154.19000 156.7 154.19000 156.7 TES/HOND

5 153.99500 156.7 153.99500 156.7 LA P

6 154.38500 156.7 154.38500 156.7 ELD AF

7 154.13000 156.7 154.13000 156.7 TT

8 154.31000 000.0 154.31000 000.0 STATE F

9 153.80000 156.7 153.80000 156.7 CHIM

10 154.34000 000.0 154.34000 000.0 SFC

11 154.41500 000.0 154.41500 000.0 SFC T

12 154.41500 156.7 158.97000 141.3 SFEDGRPT

13 154.01000 156.7 159.45000 156.7 RPT 3

14 151.04000 156.7 156.07500 156.7 EDG RPT

15 000.0 000.0 000.0000 000.0 CHAN 15

16 000.0 000.0 000.0000 000.0 CHAN 16



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group 2 santa fe operations


1 168.05000 000.0 165.05000 000.0 TAC 1

2 168.20000 000.0 168.20000 000.0 TAC 2

3 168.60000 100.0 168.60000 000.0 TAC 3

4 154.23500 156.7 150.77500 156.7 SFC RPT 25 153.99500 156.7 153.99500 156.7 TAC 5

6 159.42000 000.0 159.42000 156.7 NMSF 1

7 169.20000 000.0 169.20000 000.0 SNZ AG

8 154.31000 000.0 154.31000 000.0 ST FIRE

9 153.80000 156.7 153.80000 156.7 TAC 9

10 172.30000 000.0 171.55000 103.5 SNF TESU

11 154.01000 156.7 159.45000 156.7 LEO IC

12 172.30000 000.0 171.55000 156.7 SNF ELK

13 172.30000 000.0 171.55000 131.8 SNF CPEL

14 172.30000 000.0 172.30000 000.0 SNF 1

15 000.0 000.0 000.0000 000.0 CHAN 15

16 000.0 000.0 000.0000 000.0 CHAN 16



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group 3 - rmp


1 154.31000 000.0 154.31000 000.0 ST FIRE

2 159.42000 000.0 159.42000 156.7 NMSF 1

3 159.22500 100.0 159.22500 000.0 NMSF 2

4 170.52500 000.0 170.52500 110.9 ABZ

5 169.97500 000.0 169.97500 000.0 GLZ N

6 169.17500 000.0 169.17500 000.0 GLZS TAZ

7 169.12500 000.0 169.12500 000.0 LNZ

8 1172.3000 000.0 172.30000 000.0 SNZ

9 168.05000 000.0 168.05000 000.0 TAC1 T/L

10 168.20000 000.0 168.20000 000.0 TAC2 G/S

11 168.60000 000.0 168.60000 000.0 TAC3 ABZ

12 168.35000 000.0 168.35000 000.0 CAMP

13 169.20000 000.0 169.20000 000.0 SNZ AG

14 169.15000 000.0 169.15000 000.0 ABZ AG

15 166.68750 000.0 166.68750 000.0 LNZ AG16 171.47500 000.0 171.47500 000.0 GLZ AG



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notes


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