10 meter
#11
08-28-2007, 10:32 AM
Originally Posted by Sizzle
Those of you with them-I thought there's some regulation or something that we aren't supposed to have anything over a certain power "range" in our trucks? Although, I guess they'd have to look at them to tell right?  :roll: 8)I think your suppose to have a license. Also, that site I listed above states this: So until I confirm that I got one, it's just a really good CB. :wink:
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Anyone can learn to drive a truck. Few become truck drivers. 'Deja moo. It's when you feel you have heard this BS before. 
#13
08-28-2007, 01:35 PM
Originally Posted by Sheepdancer
Im still trying to figure out how a drivers fits a 10 meter radio in his cab.
Doesnt 10 meters equal about 33 feet? That a big dang ole radio. That's why it's called a "big truck"
#15
08-29-2007, 12:51 AM
#17
08-29-2007, 05:18 AM
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ok...it is BASE STATION, not bay. Cluggy you do have a 10 meter radio. yes, FCC says 4 watts max...I beleive, but i don't think anybody is that weak. to run the channels off the regular 40 you do need a license. but if you stay on the 40 and are not too big off an ass, cluggy this will be hard for you, you should be ok...you will not get arrested.
#18
08-29-2007, 08:10 AM
Originally Posted by jedfxg
ok...it is BASE STATION, not bay. Cluggy you do have a 10 meter radio. yes, FCC says 4 watts max...I beleive, but i don't think anybody is that weak. to run the channels off the regular 40 you do need a license. but if you stay on the 40 and are not too big off an ass, cluggy this will be hard for you, you should be ok...you will not get arrested.
Do you know what anyone else does with the other channels? I tried using them, listem to see what I can hear, but get nothing.
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Anyone can learn to drive a truck. Few become truck drivers. 'Deja moo. It's when you feel you have heard this BS before.
#19
08-29-2007, 10:14 AM
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some are government channels, military, etc. i have thumbed through them befor and found a few people talking, however without an amatuer radio license it is illegal to broadcast on these channels...just like radio ray will be happy to tell you. and they can track you if you do, supposedly.
#20
08-29-2007, 02:57 PM
Senior Board Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: The Great State of Texas - Seguin
Posts: 741
Just a clarification for some, not to be the devils advocate, but:
The FCC regulation limiting CB (11 meter) Radios to 4 watts is based on dead key (no modulation), this is how one would be measured if tested for legal use. The swing (modulated) output is not regulated, and some stock radios that have not been tampered with can swing 10 -20 watts. I have an old Midland that has never been opened, that swings 25 watts with the proper match antenna. The Box 10 meter radios that have been modified to transmit on the 11 meter channels, are yes, as RR points out illegal. Many of those radio's from the factory will swing 50 watts easy, which is why they are so popular with truck drivers. An easy modification allows 11 meter use with the extra power, and usually some annoying toys souch as talk-back, echo and other sounds. There are a couple of 10 meter radios that can be modified to work on CB Frequencies simply by holding down a certain combination of buttons and turning the power on. As has also been pointed out on another string, transmitting on many of the box 10 meter radio frequencies in certain areas can get you in trouble with the military and other entities that those frequencies have been assigned too. Have fun and enjoy while you can.
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