https://www.nifc.gov/PUBLICATIONS/redbook/2019/ExecSummary.pdf - seems that some freqs have changed for Air Tactics
New Freqs 2019 National Interagency Fire
- Thread starter zerg901
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Clicking on the link doesn't work. It does work if I copy it to the browser manually...
Thanks for posting.
- Chris
Thanks for posting.
- Chris
Looks like it starts on page 14
Changed heading from “National Interagency Air Tactics Frequencies (166.6750 MHz, 167.9500 MHz, 169.1500 MHz, 169.2000 MHz, 170.0000 MHz)” to “National Interagency Air Tactics Frequencies (166.6125 MHz, 167.9500 MHz, 169.1500 MHz, 169.2000 MHz, 168.4000 MHz).”
Changed heading from “National Interagency Air Tactics Frequencies (166.6750 MHz, 167.9500 MHz, 169.1500 MHz, 169.2000 MHz, 170.0000 MHz)” to “National Interagency Air Tactics Frequencies (166.6125 MHz, 167.9500 MHz, 169.1500 MHz, 169.2000 MHz, 168.4000 MHz).”
Does anyone know what areas where still using, A/G 66 166.6750 and A/G 28 170.0000? In 2017 they where still in the A/G line up. They where not listed in the 2018 A/G line up. In 2018, 170.0000 appeared as a Command C4, and 166.6750 was a Command/Tactical channel, in CA. But where still listed as 'National Air Tac Frequencies' in the big books. 166.6125 aka A/G 03 and 168.4000 aka A/G 22 where already listed in 2018.
jfr
Member
I got to tour the NIFC in Boise last month. Pretty cool. Got a nice souvenir.
-JR
-JR
kd7ckq - I dont understand your comments.
What "A/G line up" are you referring too?
Do you realize that "air tactics" includes "air to air" and "air to ground" uses?
Seems that they might have 3 or more types of radio channels - "air to air" - "air to ground" - and - "air tactics" (which would be a combination of "air to air" and "air to ground")
What "A/G line up" are you referring too?
Do you realize that "air tactics" includes "air to air" and "air to ground" uses?
Seems that they might have 3 or more types of radio channels - "air to air" - "air to ground" - and - "air tactics" (which would be a combination of "air to air" and "air to ground")
nd5y
Member
You can download the 2019 version at
National Interagency Fire Center
In the center column of the page scroll down to
NIRSC User's Guide PDFs
I looked at the documents above but wonder I can find a table of actual frequencies?
nd5y
Member
Is this good enough?
https://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/National_Incident_Radio_Support_Cache
That will be the closest thing but it is not current or complete.
Those frequencies are supposed to be classified For Official Use Only and not published but sometimes you can find incident specific or regional frequencies posted on other websites or the NIFC FTP site.
cajunjerry
Member
Why are they not subjected to FOIA? Just educational question.
Jerry
The information/documentation pertains to sensitive public security information
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