Monday, December 21, 2009

CB Radio Ten Codes

The "cb ten codes" are used in a variety of radio applications. The correct terminology is actually "the ten signals". These signals have been primarily used by law enforcement in the past. The police have done their best to move away from this standard. This perhaps because they generally have the cb radio stereotype associated with them. Everyone from the Dukes of Hazzard to Astronauts have used them.
10-1 = Receiving poorly
10-2 = Receiving well
10-3 = Stop transmitting
10-4 = OK, message received
10-5 = Relay message
10-6 = Busy stand by
10-7 = Out of servic, leaving air
10-8 = In service subject to call
10-9 = Repeat message
10-10 = Transmission completed
10-11 = Talking too rapidly
10-12 = Visitors present
10-13 = Advise Weather - Road conditions
10-16 = Make pick up
10-17 = Urgent business
10-18 = Anything for us?
10-19 = Nothing for you return to base
10-20 = My location is
10-21 = Call by telephone
10-22 = Report in person to
10-23 = Stand by
10-24 = Completed last assignment
10-25 = Can you contact
10-26 = Disregard last information
10-27 = I am moving to channel
10-28 = Identify your station
10-29 = Time is up for contact
10-30 = Does not conform to FCC rules
10-32 = I will give you a radio check
10-33 = Emergency Traffic
10-34 = Trouble at this station
10-35 = Confidential info
10-36 = Correct time is
10-37 = Wrecker needed
10-38 = Ambulance needed
10-39 = Your message delivered
10-41 = Please turn to channel
10-42 = Traffic accident

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