Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca/
nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca
1-866-952-6801
3
Section II - Equipment����������������������������������������������������25
Detailed Radio Buttons������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 25
NX-210 Handheld���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������25
F3 Firestock Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������26
F30 Handheld�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������27
F3261 Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
F3033 Handheld������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
TK-780 Mobile����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
TK-7180 / NX-700 Mobile�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
Troubleshooting Questions����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 32
Correct Settings:������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Batteries:��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Antenna:��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Accessories:���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Geography:���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
Service Requests������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 33
Adding Frequencies - Letters of Authority����������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Adding Users - Access to NRM Repeater system�����������������������������������������������������������������33
How to access our Services?�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Website - http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca����������������������������������������������������33
Email - nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
Phone - 1-866-952-6801��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
4
Section I - Operations
Regulations and Emergency Communications
The following provides basic information for all persons utilizing the NRM Radio
network. A working knowledge of this information must be maintained by all
users of the radio network.
Federal Regulations
Priority Of Communications
5
Section I - Operations
Emergency Communications
A station in distress should make use of any means at its disposal to attract
attention, to make known its position and obtain assistance.
Use the frequency you would normally use but if unable to establish
communications, use ANY frequency at your disposal.
Levels of Distress
The distress term used indicates the degree of distress or urgency, and when
transmitted is always repeated three times.
International
Severity of Distress Call
Distress Call
• Personnel are threatened by grave and imminent danger
MAYDAY and require immediate assistance.
1 MAYDAY • Personnel are aware of a camp, vehicle, ship, aircraft, etc.
threatened by grave and imminent danger that requires
MAYDAY immediate assistance.
6
Section I - Operations
Acknowledging or Receiving a Distress Message:
A Distress Message
Radio Silence
The station in distress, or any station in the immediate vicinity, may impose
silence on a particular station. This procedure is imposed if communication
traffic is interfering with the distress transmission. Should radio silence be
imposed during a distress situation, all traffic not associated with the distress
transmission must cease immediately.
When a station is no longer in distress, the station which transmitted the distress
signal and any station which relayed the distress message, will transmit an “ALL
STATIONS” message advising that the distress traffic has ended.
Procedure for canceling the distress message is:
• The word “MAYDAY” (Transmitted only once)
• The words “ALL STATIONS” (Repeated three times)
• The words “THIS IS” (call sign of the station transmitting)
• The filing time of the original distress message.
• The call sign of the ship, aircraft, vehicle, that had been in distress.
• A short description of why the distress situation is being canceled.
• The words “SILENCE FINISHED”
• The word “OUT”
7
Section I - Operations
Basic Communication Standards
When a station calls for a radio check it is recommended you use the standard
rating out of 5 - or use “plain” language to describe the quality of the signal:
Standard Alternate Standard (Plain Language)
5 out of 5 I hear you clearly; Proceed with your message
4 out of 5 I hear you fairly well; Speak clearly
I hear you poorly; Speak slowly, clearly and
3 out of 5
annunciate your words
I can only understand parts of your message; You
2 out of 5
may need to repeat things
You are unreadable; Please try another channel or
1 out of 5
change locations
The efficient use of radio depends to a large extent on the method of speaking
and on the articulation of the operator. As the distinctive sounds of consonants
are liable to become blurred in the transmission of speech and as words of
similar length containing the same vowel sounds are apt to sound alike, special
care is necessary to ensure proper pronunciation.
When using radio, the operator should speak all words plainly and clearly to
prevent words from running together. Avoid any tendency to shout, to accent
syllables, or to speak too rapidly.
8
Section I - Operations
Standard Phrases
Phonetic Alphabet
9
Section I - Operations
Description of Radio Functions
Banks
Channel
Tones
Receiving: Sets the required tone of the received signal that will unmute the
radio’s speaker.
The term used to start transmitting to another user by pressing and holding the
PTT button.
Squelch
This sets the required strength of the received signal that will unmute the
radio’s speaker.
Low
Setting: 0 for all radios
Result: Unmute all signals (static unless a signal is being received)
Mid (default)
Setting: 150 for F30 handheld
5 for all other radios
Result: Unmute when there is a weak to normal signal
High
Setting: 255 for F30 handheld
9 for all other radios
Result: Unmute only when there is a strong signal
10
Section I - Operations
Scan Function
WARNING: Scanning will pause on a channel when receiving a signal.
This can allow you to miss important transmissions on
other channels.
The scan function allows you to actively search a user programmed group
of channels.
The user must select the channels to be scanned by using the Add/Delete Button
to create a scan list - See Pg’s 25-31
Once the channels have been selected for scanning, initiate the scan by pressing
the Start/Stop scan button - See Pg’s 25-31
• To stop the scan press the Start/Stop scan button again to return to normal
operation
Press to toggle transmit power levels. The power levels are as follows
Lock Function
11
Section I - Operations
Bank and Channel Definitions
12
Section I - Operations
Wildfire
These channels are used during the fire season. To enhance the repeater system,
temporary fire repeaters are deployed near active fires to create radio coverage in
“dead zones” or to seperate fire traffic from the network.
For tone selection on these channels consult the incident action plan for the
specific fire.
LAD TONE
Channel Name
1 LAD1
2 LAD2
3 LAD3
4 LAD4
13
Section I - Operations
Ch Name Description
1 PEP SAR-1 PEP Search and Rescue 1
2 PEP SAR-2 PEP Search and Rescue 2
3 PEP EP-1 PEP Emergency Program 1
4 PEPCORD-1 PEP Coordination 1
5 SAR Canada Wide
Load/Unload TONE
Used in specific test areas of BC - See Special Road Safety Channels - Pg. 20
Used in specific test areas of BC - See Special Road Safety Channels - Pg. 20
You may need a Letter of Authority in order to have a channel added to this
bank.
14
Section I - Operations
Repeater System
Fire Center Boundaries
There are 6 fire centers that dispatch for the entire province. Each fire center
has a defined set of repeater clusters they connect to.
15
Section I - Operations
Repeater Clusters
Map view of a
Repeater Cluster
Any person, vehicle or aircraft will hear the transmission on any of the repeaters
within a cluster if they are in range and are on the correct channel and tone.
16
Section I - Operations
Tones
17
Section I - Operations
Tone Inequality
TX RX TX RX
Tone 2 Tone 2
Red Red
User B User B
TX RX TX RX
Tone Off Tone Off
Red Red
User B User B
18
Section I - Operations
Radio Coverage
Range
19
Section I - Operations
Logging Roads and Road Safety Channels
1. Stop off to the side of the road where you can see the Resource Road
sign.
2. Report to the Fire Center: where you are headed and when your next
check in will be.
3. Change the bank and channel on the radio to the channel listed on
the sign.
4. Take note of how often to call your kilometers.
5. Listen for any communications to determine how busy the area is.
6. Key the radio and say:
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Zero” “Up” “1 Pickup”
20
Section I - Operations
Procedure during travel
1. Advise others that you are stopping and where you are located
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Stopping at 6km” “Down” “1 Pickup”
2. Park in a visible location off to the side and out of the way of passing
vehicles (Do not park on a curve or the crest of a hill)
3. Take note of your current road safety channel
4. Change channels and make your call
5. Change back to the road safety channel
6. Update others that you are moving again and continue driving
Road Name Current location Current Direction Vehicle Type
“Holy Cross” “Six” “Down” “1 Pickup”
To reduce the number of frequencies used, a new set of Resource Road channels
is being implemented across the province. This new system uses pre-programmed
frequencies, and logical placement of the new channels to replace the vast
number of frequencies currently in use. For more information check out http://
www.bcforestsafe.org/road_channels
21
Section I - Operations
Most of the province has initiated and implemented new resource road radio
communication protocols which consist of simplified and consistent procedures,
standardized signage, standardized radio call protocols (including use of “up/
down”), and establishing a standard bank of resource road radio (RR) channels.
• It is important to note that there are only a relative few roads that are
“radio-controlled” where use of a mobile radio is mandatory to communicate
location and direction when travelling on a resource road. Most resource
roads in the province are “radio-assisted” and there is no requirement to
have and use a mobile radio. Additionally, resource roads on Crown Land,
with some exceptions, are open to use by the general public that typically
do not have mobile radios.
22
Section I - Operations
Learnings and Suggestions:
Things to bring to your attention:
Use the Resource Road radio channels or radio frequencies that are posted
in the field. Do not solely rely on channel maps. What is posted in the field
will govern over any map. Those using mobile radios for communicating
on resource roads must call according to posted channels/frequencies and
protocols.
• Not all resource roads around the province have been converted to the
standard set of RR channels; some industrial users are still using pre-
existing frequencies; for some roads, RR channels are being adopted as
they become industrially active.
• The RR channels are available to all mobile radio users, and can be
obtained through commercial radio shops, provided they have a radio
license with the RR Appendix. Radio licenses are issued by ISED.
• All resource road users in the affected areas should exercise additional
caution during the transition period to new resource road radio
communication protocols.
23
Section I - Operations
NRM Repeater System - Steps to access
NOTE: The closest repeater doesn’t always give the best signal.
“Line of sight” can give a better signal even at a further distance
1. MAP: Determine the closest 2-3 repeater colors and tone(s)
Tone - 4
Repeater Color - Brown
Channel or
On/Off Volume Repeater Color - Purple
Tone Select Channel or
Tone - Volume
On/Off 1 Tone Select
Bank Select
Tone Menu,
Bank Select
4. TONE: Set the tone to theTone
Tone Save
Menu, from step
number 1
Bank Select Chan
Tone Save On/Off Volume Tone
P0 a. Enter the tone menu (Press the tone button)
Channel or
b. Select the tone (Using the scroll up/scroll
On/Off Volume down buttons)
Tone Select
c. Save the tone (Press the tone button again)
P0
Tone Menu Tone Menu,
Tone Save Tone Menu,
Tone Save Tone Menu, Bank Select
Bank Select
Tone Save Tone Save
24
Section II - Equipment
NX-210 Handheld
Scroll Up
Scroll Down
Tone On
Transmit Power
Indicator Scan - Channel
Scanning in will be scanned
progress
Battery Level
Channel Number 1
Bank Number 2 Red Receive Signal
Strength
Tone Ch Scan
Channel Name
25
Section II - Equipment
F3 Handheld
WARNING: F3(S) handhelds use GLOBAL TONES.
Once a tone is set it affects all banks and channels
On/Off - Volume
Microphone
Status Indicator
Scroll Up
Red Transmitting
Scroll Down
Bank Select
Keypad Lock
Scan - Channel
won’t be scanned Transmit Power
26
Section II - Equipment
F30 Handheld
Scroll Up
ch01 Ton05
Red
Scroll Down
Transmit Power
Keypad Lock
Bank Number
Battery Level
Receive Signal
Scan - Channel
ch01 Ton05 Tone Indicator
will be scanned
Channel Name
Red Ton --
Ton 01
Tone Off
to Tone On
Ton 09
Channel Number
27
Section II - Equipment
F3261 Handheld
Bank Select
On/Off - Volume
Squelch (Press and Hold)
Status Indicator
Microphone
Scroll Up
Scroll Down
Receive Signal
Tone Indicator
Bank Number Tone Off
F3033 Handheld
WARNING: F3033(S) handhelds use GLOBAL TONES.
Once a tone is set it affects all banks and channels
On/Off - Volume
Scan Enable
Microphone
Scroll Up
Scroll Down
Receive Signal
Keypad Lock
Status Indicator
Transmitting
7
or Receiving
29
Section II - Equipment
TK-780 - Mobile
Status Indicator
Red Transmitting Volume Scroll
Green Receiving Up/Down Up/Down
30
Section II - Equipment
TK-7180 / NX-700 - Mobile
Status Indicator
Red Transmitting Volume Scroll
Green Receiving Up/Down Up/Down
Alternate Keypad
Tone Menu /
Bank Select
Tone Save
TK-7180
Screen
31
Section II - Equipment
Troubleshooting Questions
Correct Settings:
Batteries:
Antenna:
Accessories:
Geography:
32
Section II - Equipment
Service Requests
IIT Radio Services representatives will not program a frequency in any radio
without this letter.
To initiate a request:
Website - http://nrsservicedesk.gov.bc.ca
The website should be the first choice to initiate a request for
• Letters of Authority
• Radio Licensing
• Radio repair, reprogramming, maintenance or spare parts
• Addition and removal of channels from your radio
• Fire Camp and Fire Communications deployment
Email - nrsenquiries@gov.bc.ca
Email is a secondary option if the website is not working
Phone - 1-866-952-6801
The phone option should only be used when immediate assistance is
required
33
Section III - Reference Materials
IIT Radio Group Representatives
34
Section III - Reference Materials
36
Section III - Reference Materials
37
Repeater
Maps
38
(No Repeater network access)
District Boundry
39
97
om
e
PU
YL
Prince Rupert
DSS MacKinnon
Terrace
OR PU
BL Leach
Cu
n
16 nin
GN
16 Douglas gh
Mt Hays 16
am
cKay
T1 McKay BR
B R Calcpod DKM GN Murray
RD BK Merton
Ridge
Cross
BL Houston
YL
YL
16 Nanika Morice
Kitimat 27 Fort St. James
Kitimat
Mari
rie Lk
ri
Marie Pitt GN Burns Lake
DQC BK T3 Atkins Tch
es
OR RD ink
GY ut 27
16
Grenville
DNC
Queen Fort OR Vanderhoof
YL DND T6 Pilot
Charlotte Fraser
t2 t2
City PU RD BR
16
Coastal Fire Centre
DVA Sinkut
Jenkinson Kellough
RD Gardner OR WH Prince
S
Skid
id
degate
Skidegate PU
Natalkuz
BK
BL Nulki
T7
PK
Mt Moresby BR
Tweedsmuir Holman
GN
GY
Y Crawford
Craw
awfo
fo
o
ord YL
Swannell
BL Davidson
BK
Fishpot
GY
BR Manitoo
Maniitoo
Y
RD Milburn
Pooley
Po ey
P
DQU
Hagan
agan Stuie
Stuiie
e PK Downton T5
OR
R
Klemtu
mtu BK
YL BK
20
GN Mesachie
Me
M esa
esa
sac
acch
hiiie
h
hie e Ramsey
Shack
Shack Hagensborg
H
Haagensbor
nsborg
org
rg Kappan
K
Bella
Be
ellla
el lla
aCCoola
ool
oolla Hagens
oola Anahim
Bel a B
Bella Bella YL Puntzi
Alexis
DMC
D
DM
MC
MC BL Noeick PU Creek
N eick
Noe
Kilbay
ba
ay T2 20
PU PK
K Keno
Keno
Ken o GN 20
Sapeye
Tatla Lake
Vedan
PK
T4 OR Deer Ridge
DNI
NI
Walkum
BR Catto
Catt
tto
DCH
OR T7
T T3
Eclipse
clip
psse
se
Pilt
BK
Magson
Mags
gson Y
BL
Nahwitti Port Hardy Kennedy
Kenn
nedyy
ned
OR Bute
Read
Rea
R ad Truax
GN PK
GY BK
Port McNeill
DSC
C
t7 BR L lie
Lilli
Lillie DCS
D
Mi
YL Maynard PU PK T5
5
Wolfenden t7 Sir John GY Clipper Juli
iaan
Julian
YL T6
RD Meager
Meag
g
ger
ge
GN
T1
T 1 BR GN Bir
19 Clendinn
dinnin
ng
Clendinning ken
OR Newcastle he
N eick
Noe
Noeick Creek Smokie
Viewland PU
Williams
BK
Lake
Kilbay
ba
ay T2 20 Potato
Esler BR Shatter
PU PK
K Keno
Keno
Ken o GN 20 97
Tatla Lake OR
Sapeye
GY
PK BL
Vedan Peavine Timothy
Deer Ridge
DNI
NI T4 OR
Walkum DCC C
BR Catto
Catt
tto 100 Mile
DCH House
97
OR T7
T T3
Eclipse
clip
psse
se
Piltz
T2
BK Magson
Mags
gson YL DMH
Lime
BL
Nahwitti Port Hardy Kennedy
Kenn
nedyy
ned BR
OR Bute Roderick Clinton
Read
Rea
R ad Truax
GN
PK PK
GY BK Deadman
Port McNeill
DSC C
GN
BR t7 L lie
Lilli
Lillie DCS
D RD Mission Ridge
Co
PU
YL Maynard T55 T6 1
rnw
PK
Wolfenden
YL Lillooet
all
Clipper Juli
iaan
Julian
RD t7 Sir JohnGY Meager
Meag
g
ger
ge
1
PU
GN
T1
T 1 BR GN RD Bir
19 Clendinn
dinnin
ng
Clendinning ken C
OR Newcastle hea 12
ay
Menzies D d Chuwels
Ridge
ess t5 D
DSQ Dan
D n
T5
oo
GN
Malksope Frost G Y B R OR P
Pemberton 1
12 sh Botanie 5
WH B K BL
1
t5
DCR
Sc
Cl
PKK
BK Promontory
o
ud
PU
Jervis
vis
is
BL Campbell YL T2 Eldr
E dred
ed
Eldredd
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am
Beano albo
orroug
Malbo gh
Malborough
Ma
Bu
or
River Powell
elll RD
K
Kwoiek
e
rs
t
PK t3 Squamish
Squ
S
Sqquami
uam
mish
i lhe
OR t3 PK
ee W
po
Santa Cruz BR
St
p
Hope
ope
T7 T7 HHo
Bl
a
B L B K 4 3
ck
DCK
D
DC
CK
Sna
99
9 Place
w
Co NV BR
Frederick
al
ttle
l
Port Alberni Nanaimo Chilliwack
C
Chiilliiw
ill wack
wac
wack
ck
Hill
YL
Sk
1
YL
Church
C
Chu
hurc
rcch
ch Mt
M um
um
awattum
ha
Shaw
Shawatum
ag
Y L DSI LM
it
Whymper RD 3
Pelham 1
OR PK
GN BL Mt Bruce
Towincut
Duncan
BR
17
Edinburgh
YL
Empress
Coastal Fire Centre
Victoria
Nulki
BR
Cariboo Fire Center
BK
Holman 97
GN
YL
BL
Swannell Davidson
Fishpot
GY
YL
Milburn
DQU
PK Downton
T5
R
BK
Ramsey
Kappan
Anahim
YL
Puntzi
Alexis
PU Creek Sm
William
Lake
20
Es
GN
20
Sapeye
Tatla Lake
PK
T4 Vedan
OR Deer Ridge
DCC
DCH
T3
Piltz
YL
K
dy
OR Bute Rod
Truax
BK
org
16 etm
GN
Naver Cariboo Fire Center
Holman 97 PK PU
GN
T4
16
Tsus
GN
Teare
YL
shpot Milk
RD WH M
YL Two Sisters
Lucille
RD
Milburn
Quesnel PU
McLeary
B
T5
97
T1
R
Cariboo Wolverine
YL Welcome
BK OR BR
Ramsey
PK
Likely Lynx
Cuisson
Horsefly
s RD GN
Eureka
k Smokie
Williams Viewland PU BK W
BK
Lake
20 Potato
BR
Esler Shatter
20 97
OR
PK GY BL
Peavine Timothy
Deer Ridge
DCC Clearwater
100 Mile
T3 97
House 5
T2
Piltz
YL DMH Spra
Lime BK
Roderick BR Clinton
Truax
PK 5
BK Deadman
Cariboo Wolverine Welcome BK
YL Valemount Sleeper
BK
PK
OR BR
PK
Ramsey 5
Lynx
Likely
Malton
T1
Cuisson Gosnell GY
Horsefly
Hugh
lexis RD OR Allen
GN Eureka
reek Smokie GN
T7
Wells Grey
Viewland PU BK
Williams
BK
Lake
Kamloops Fire Center
20 Potato BL
Esler BR Shatter
20 97 Blue River PU
OR Fred
GY DHW Laing
PK Bi
PK BL BR gm
Peavine Timothy
Deer Ridge Froth
DCC Clearwater BR Gold
100 Mile Ar
5 RD Raft go
House G OR na
T3 97 an ut
ne Sible
y
Piltz T2 GN tt
Sprague
YL
DMH Seymour T3
Lime BK
PK Frisby
Roderick BR Clinton Mobley
Y
m
Truax RD
5
lko
PK T4
a
Griffin Ridge
t4
BK
Ts
Deadman
Lolo
GN PU BK BR
t4
DCS RD 1
Mission Ridge Tappen
Co
YL GN
PU
rn
T6 1 M
L
wa
PU
Lillooet ll
Kamloops Tsuius
GN 1 Salmon Arm
Sicamous
Bir
RD G
ken C 12 Tahaetkun
hea ay DKA 97A Ping
d Chuwels
SQ oo DOS
T5
s OR 5 BR
House 5 RD go GY
T3 97 G OR na
an ut
ne Sible
y
Piltz T2 GN tt
Sprague
YL
DMH Seymour T3
Lime BK
PK Frisby
Roderick BR Clinton Mobley
YL
m
Truax RD
5
lko
PK T4
a
R Griffin Ridge
t4
BK
Ts
Deadman
Lolo
GN P U BK BR
t4
DCS RD 1
Mission Ridge Tappen
Co
P U YL GN
T6 1 Mc
rnw
Y L
P U
Lillooet
all
Meager Kamloops Tsuius
Salmon Arm 1
G N
Sicamous
Bir
RD GY
endinning ken C Tahaetkun
hea
DKA ay 12 97A Pingst
d Chuwels
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BR DJA
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Knauss PK
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Prince Rupert
DSS
Terrace
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16 Douglas
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Mt Hays 16 m
T1 McKay BR
B R Calcpod DKM GN
RD
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BL Houston
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Kitimat
Marie Lk Pitt GN Burns Lake
DQC BK T3 Atkins Tch
OR RD esin
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DNC
Queen YL DND T6 Fort O
Charlotte Grenville Fraser
City PU
Jenkinson
Kellough
DVA
RD Gardner OR
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BK Natalkuz
BL PK
Mt Moresby BR
Tweedsmuir
GY Crawford YL
Swannell
BL Da
BK
BR Manitoo
Northwest Fire Center
RD
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Hagan Stuie PK
Fire Centre Phone Numbers
Name Location Phone
Provincial Airtanker Center Kamloops 250-312-3020
Coastal Fire Center Nanaimo 250-951-4222
Northwest Fire Center Smithers 250-847-6600
Prince George Fire Center Prince George 250-561-4628
Cariboo Fire Center Williams Lake 250-989-2600
Kamloops Fire Center Kamloops 250-554-5500
Southeast Fire Center Castlegar 250-365-4040