spot2112--
OHP has several methods of communicating car to car. Which method they use is determined by the distance between cars and local protocol. In the OKC metro area, they usually use low band side three (45.220MHz).
There is an 800MHz talkaround channel (855.9875) which they call "conventional" or "conversation," but they don't use that much unless it is set up in advance. They use it a lot for conversing with the OHP airplane while looking for speeders on the interstates. The Troop A cars used it to talk car to car when they were in Lawton (with no 800MHz coverage) for Nicky Green's funeral.
Most of the patrol areas have a second talkgroup assigned for secondary communication. When they need a repeater, sometimes they will use this. Turner Turnpike units use talkgroup 42128. Turner2 is Talkgropup 42160. In this case, you would likely hear one unit say, "Go to two," or "Go to Turner 2" to use this talkgroup.
Troop A Metro Units are on talkgroup 41680. Their Channel 2 (AM-2) is talkgroup 41720. Troop A Rural Units are on talkgroup 41776. Their Channel 2 (AR-2) is 41080. I do hear that some with the Metro talkgroups, but most talk-around is on low band. That way, they can still moitor their dispatch on the 800MHz radio.
OHP also has a statewide VHF frequency that they use for car to car conversation. It is 154.935MHz. And if all else fails, they can just switch to the local Sheriff's repeater and talk there.
Confused yet?
--FAST 2