Aside from the obvious safety issue is there a reg out there? can someone direct me? preferably in English
Obscure Comm question
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Obscure Comm question
I know that English is used for air to ground communication but is there a TC reg for hand held radios? say for instance ground ops/ramp at an airport(Cdn) are using the good old motorola and speaking another language other than English?
Aside from the obvious safety issue is there a reg out there? can someone direct me? preferably in English
Aside from the obvious safety issue is there a reg out there? can someone direct me? preferably in English
......Last of the Rebel Road Sistas
If you don't jump, How will you know if you can fly?
DON'T BE A Wii-TARD
If you don't jump, How will you know if you can fly?
DON'T BE A Wii-TARD
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just curious
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Re: Obscure Comm question
You can use newfounese if you have it endorsed on your license
Re: Obscure Comm question
IMHO it's not the type of radio that matters, but what frequency you're on and who's usually on it. Any frequenvy involving NAVCAN, or other pilots, obviously should be either in English or French. If you call your dispatcher or your limo driver on your discreet frequency, you can speak or sing in any language you want. I did not look for a reg either.
Re: Obscure Comm question
Roger that!
......Last of the Rebel Road Sistas
If you don't jump, How will you know if you can fly?
DON'T BE A Wii-TARD
If you don't jump, How will you know if you can fly?
DON'T BE A Wii-TARD
Re: Obscure Comm question
Allahu Akbar!!!
Oh shoot was I on freq?
Oh shoot was I on freq?
That'll buff right out 


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Re: Obscure Comm question
Exactly. For internal communications you are free to use whatever language you feel like.petpad wrote:IMHO it's not the type of radio that matters, but what frequency you're on and who's usually on it. Any frequenvy involving NAVCAN, or other pilots, obviously should be either in English or French. If you call your dispatcher or your limo driver on your discreet frequency, you can speak or sing in any language you want. I did not look for a reg either.
When it comes to Federally Regulated communications (Air to Ground etc) you must you the official languages.


