michael_m_rubino
Member
Hi:
I am looking for the frequencies used by the NH DMV Highway Enforcement please.
Thank you.
I am looking for the frequencies used by the NH DMV Highway Enforcement please.
Thank you.
Division of Motor Vehicles
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cj5
Member
michael_m_rubino said:
Have you had a look at this site? --> http://fordyce.org/scanboard/viewforum.php?f=82
michael_m_rubino
Member
Yes I have. I visit it often. Maybe I should ask there. Thanks.
BTW: Do they still have Volvo police cruisers up that way?
Mike
BTW: Do they still have Volvo police cruisers up that way?
Mike
cj5
Member
michael_m_rubino said:
Not that I have seen. The only I have seen so far are your typical American made cruiser (I don't know what the standard is nowadays). But that's pretty odd to me, seeing a Volvo cruiser, but I would love to get my hands on one just for the suped up engine
michael_m_rubino
Member
It was odd to me too, I saw them in the late 80's when I used to go skiing up there.
Highway Patrol frequencies
The Volvo cruisers are but a distant memory now. most visible cruiser used is still the Ford Crown Vic, followed by the Chevrolet Impala. Most departments also have at least one four wheel drive, usually a Ford Explorere or maybe a Chevy Tahoe.
Highway Enforcement, now technically known as Highway Patrol (different organization than the New Hampshire State Police) use the appropriate New Hampshire State Police Troop frequency for the area of the State they are patrolling in. Their call signs are numeric, preceeded by the prefix of "MV", as in "MV 11". A trooper will just use his numeric call sign, such as "123" with no prefix.
To monitor, you will need an APCO 25 digital capable scanner programmed to the Troop Stations you wish to listen. All Troop Stations use repeaters, so you will be able to monitor Troop to unit and unit to unit transmissions with ease, unless units swith to "talkaround".
The fordyce site annotated in a previous post has the frequencies and locations of all the various Troop dispatch sites in New Hampshire.....
Good luck....
The Volvo cruisers are but a distant memory now. most visible cruiser used is still the Ford Crown Vic, followed by the Chevrolet Impala. Most departments also have at least one four wheel drive, usually a Ford Explorere or maybe a Chevy Tahoe.
Highway Enforcement, now technically known as Highway Patrol (different organization than the New Hampshire State Police) use the appropriate New Hampshire State Police Troop frequency for the area of the State they are patrolling in. Their call signs are numeric, preceeded by the prefix of "MV", as in "MV 11". A trooper will just use his numeric call sign, such as "123" with no prefix.
To monitor, you will need an APCO 25 digital capable scanner programmed to the Troop Stations you wish to listen. All Troop Stations use repeaters, so you will be able to monitor Troop to unit and unit to unit transmissions with ease, unless units swith to "talkaround".
The fordyce site annotated in a previous post has the frequencies and locations of all the various Troop dispatch sites in New Hampshire.....
Good luck....
cj5
Member
plxnbury said:
Yes you will need it for most, if not all monitoring, but ocassionally up here, I will pick up state police on analog. But, this, I emphasize, is very very rare.
michael_m_rubino
Member
Yes, I need to be upgraded to a digital capable scanner. Just have not decided on PRO 96 or BCT396. Maybe Santa reads RR.
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