This is likely a day late and a buck short. :roll:
Lou previously conspired with me on this tidbit.
Motorola Fleetmaps
NON APCO 25 (9600-Baud) Motorola Systems use a fleetmap to help determine Talk Group information. The most common system is an all Type II, which is the default system on the Pro-96 and therefore requires no special effort on your part. However, if the system you want to scan is either Type I or a mixed Type II / Type I system, then you will have to program the fleetmap. Fleetmaps are used to determine the size of Fleets and Sub-Fleets for Type I and IIi systems. Most of these type systems can be found on RadioReference.com web site.
The Fleetmap is broken down into 8 blocks of size codes, which allow different sized Fleets (or Sub-Fleets) to be assigned to each block. Size code 12 uses 2 blocks, 13 uses 4 blocks and 14 uses all 8 blocks. During setup, your Pro-96 will skip to the next usable block accordingly. Note: You must program fleetmaps for these type systems before you can enter any Fleet/Sub-Fleet type Talkgroups.
Programming Fleetmaps
1. Restrict your radio to scanning the bank that contains the Motorola system that needs the fleetmap programmed.
2. Press MAN
3. Press FUNC then TRUNK, this puts the scanner in the Talkgroup programming mode.
4. Press FUNC then 8, this your Fleetmap screen and should be default Type II (Block 0 size code. Use 15 for type II S-00. The S is for size and the 00 is for Type II system in this block.
5. Using the information for your system, enter the 2-digit number for the first block, i.e., 04 for 4 etc.
6. Press ENTER, the new block number will appear (remember about size code 12, 13 and 14 previously discussed).
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 until all 8 blocks are entered. Note: After pressing ENTER on block #7, the radio will return to the Talkgroup programming screen
8. Using the numbered buttons, key in your 1st tag. Note: use ( . ) for ( - ) Press ENTER.
9. Repeat step 8 until all are entered (30 per each of the 5 sub-banks)
A final note on Type 1 size codes: Many systems use size code 12 but size code 13 or 14 are rare.
This document by fmon with grateful help from loumagg
Note: As Voyager pointed out, how much easier this would be with Win96.