AirInc Airline Company Frequencies

Status
Not open for further replies.

murrayustud

KI4DCR /WSBX441
Premium Subscriber
Joined
Mar 23, 2005
Messages
318
Reaction score
40
Location
raleigh,nc
Anyone have a good list of airline company frequencies for the Eastern US, (NC/VA)
 

Colin9690

County 21
Premium Subscriber
Joined
Mar 20, 2004
Messages
2,050
Reaction score
223
Location
APE282018
I know that these are used nationwide:

129.425 UPS
131.925 FedEx

Sorry I couldn't help more...
 

Colin9690

County 21
Premium Subscriber
Joined
Mar 20, 2004
Messages
2,050
Reaction score
223
Location
APE282018
Is that America West Freq used nationwide?

Also, I had a question about ARINC freqs just like this thread, and Eric Carlson told me that:

DHL 131.625
FedEx Feeder/Contract Carriers 122.775
Airborne Express 128.85
 

mmartinfan

Member
Banned
Joined
Dec 8, 2002
Messages
1,151
Reaction score
3
Location
In a house in Ohio
KCChiefs9690 said:
Is that America West Freq used nationwide?


I know 131.5 is here in Columbus, Cleveland, and Detroit. For America West. (Cactus)
It should also be in use for Pittsburg and Indy.

Next time you are up in the Cessna and bored tune into it and listen sometime you can get some nice info on weather in the area.
 

kf4lne

Member
Joined
Jul 31, 2005
Messages
430
Reaction score
0
Location
Bristol, VA
Just a quick suggestion fo finding your local avaition frequencies. Go up to the top of a mountain with yur scanner and do a limit search from 118.0-136.0 and write down all the frequencies you hear activity on. I have a huge list of towers and private pilots and airline companies just from making a trip to the top of Mount Mitchell in NC and scanning the air band for a few hours one day.
 

transitman

Member
Joined
Dec 26, 2001
Messages
326
Reaction score
4
Location
Back of the Bus
I believe Aeronautical Radio assigns specific frequencies to each airline but I have never seen a web site with a complete listing. Most communications between aircraft and company are between 128.825 and 132.0 with 25kz spacing.
 

mmartinfan

Member
Banned
Joined
Dec 8, 2002
Messages
1,151
Reaction score
3
Location
In a house in Ohio
kf4lne said:
Just a quick suggestion fo finding your local avaition frequencies. Go up to the top of a mountain with yur scanner and do a limit search from 118.0-136.0


I live in Columbus, Ohio KF4LNE. Where am I going to find a mountian around here. :)
 

ticom

Member
Joined
Dec 19, 2002
Messages
9
Reaction score
0
Location
Connecticut
You don't even need to go mountaintopping. I've managed to find dozens of aeronautical freqs. in a couple hours of searching no matter where I was staying at the time.
 

gcc922

Member
Joined
Jan 4, 2005
Messages
4
Reaction score
0
Location
Southeast Minnesota
For ARINC licensing you should check the FCC Database at:

http://wireless.fcc.gov

On the right hand side under Licensing click on License Search.

Then click on Advanced Search.

On the Advanced Search page enter Aeronautical Radio in the Licensee Name box, then check the Active box in the Status section. Then scroll to the bottom of the screen and click the Geosearch button.

On the Geographic Search page click the spot next to the State/County header and then scroll down through the state names until you reach the states you which to search for. To search a state just click the name, if you want to search more than one state then click on the state names while holding down the CTRL key while clicking on the name.

You may also check the Include Nationwide Area of Operations and/or Include Continental Area of Operations boxes.

Then scroll down and click the Search button. When I did this I got 318 results for NC and VA.
 

wa8vzq

Member
Joined
Mar 16, 2005
Messages
91
Reaction score
0
Location
Minnesota
Most airline "company" inflight communications in the US is made via ground stations licensed
by AIRINC (Aeronautical Radio Inc.) The airlines lease the radio service from AIRINC. These are
the frequencies where the air crew will contact operations about arrival times, special needs or
maintenance problems.

You can find the frequencies and locations of these stations by using the FCC webpage below.

The frequencies are not listed by airline. As stated earlier they are all licensed to AIRINC but the
service is a direct link to the specific airlines operations. You need to monitor the frequencies and look
at past radio reports to determine which airline is on which frequency in your area.

http://svartifoss2.fcc.gov/reports/index.cfm

Select: Frequency (Range)/State

Begin frequency m128.825
End frequency m132.000

Select: your state
Select: all services

Submit Query

Select: Universal Licensing System

Dan
Apple Valley, MN
 

pilotman1260

Member
Joined
Oct 12, 2005
Messages
37
Reaction score
0
Been monitoring for just this purpose i live right in the middle of North Alabama,right between Memphis And Atlanta ARTCC sectors: 129.65 is Comair Ops at Birmingham.129.2 is Chatauqua,not sure where missed the ops they were calling will post more as i find them by scanning,for general purposes the ARINC frequency for this area is 130.2.
 

FLRAILMAN

Completely Banned for the Greater Good
Banned
Joined
Mar 24, 2006
Messages
663
Reaction score
0
Location
Orange City, Fl.
Arinc Airline company Frequencies

See my thread on this forum dated: 10/11/09 at: 1:47PM

FLRAILMAN
 
D

DaveNF2G

Guest
Searches for "AIRINC" will not turn up any official records. That is because this is not the correct spelling. Aeronautical Radio, Incorporated, is abbreviated ARINC - note that there is only one "I" in it.

Another company - SATA - is now maintaining many ARINC digital facilities. You might see some listings that specify SATA as though it were a new type of digital communications. This is not correct. SATA and ARINC are companies and ACARS is a communications protocol.
 

sigint1

Was: joking
Joined
Jul 19, 2001
Messages
416
Reaction score
1
In the FCC database ownership of ARINC licenses have been switched over to Aviation Spectrum Resources Inc. (ASRI) - if you use that in the name field for the licensee in your search in the FCC ULS Advanced search and do a geosearch you will come up with freqs for your area - I am not sure if this is just ARINC renamed or what but it works.
 

ericcarlson

Member
Database Admin
Joined
Dec 18, 2002
Messages
1,639
Reaction score
156
Location
Houston, Texas
Is that America West Freq used nationwide?

Also, I had a question about ARINC freqs just like this thread, and Eric Carlson told me that:

DHL 131.625
FedEx Feeder/Contract Carriers 122.775
Airborne Express 128.85

You may have gotten 131.625 for DHL from me but I don't know about those others.

Questions about these frequencies comes up frequently so I've expanded the wiki article. Please read it here:
Finding Air Traffic Frequencies - The RadioReference Wiki
 

Comint

Member
Joined
May 21, 2003
Messages
630
Reaction score
0
Location
Queensland, Australia
Another company - SATA - is now maintaining many ARINC digital facilities. You might see some listings that specify SATA as though it were a new type of digital communications. This is not correct. SATA and ARINC are companies and ACARS is a communications protocol.

SATA, or SITA (Societe Internationale de Telecommunication Aeronautiques)?

--
Comint
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top