Srg1106 civil aviation authority radio 2025

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Gliders and hot air balloons share 123.3 and 123.5 MHz. 122.9 has been used historically, and 123.45 gets mis-used so often its called Fingers because its frequencys digits are in natural counting order.
The radio spectrum between 118.000 to 135.975 MHz is used for air / ground communications in the aeronautical mobile service.
If your flight plans include long-distance flights, and/or take you anywhere in the proximity of controlled airspace, you should apply for a FRTOL. Your Microlight instructor should be able to assist with this process. All FRTOL applications must now be completed online only, through the CAA website.
Most Common Aviation Frequencies and Allocations In the United States, VHF civil aircraft communications are placed in the 100 MHz band and allocated 760 channels within the range from 118.0-136.975 MHz. As a pilot, every frequency you talk on will fall within this range.
Many pilots think it is convenient to use the frequencies 123.4 (finger) or 123.45 (fingers) for air-to-air communications and general chatting while flying. Historically this has been popular because such a frequency is easy to remember and often appears unoccupied other than by other pilots chatting.
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