Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence 2025

law://au/li/2025/f2025l01088@2026-11-13

Contents

1Name#

This is the Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence 2025.

3Authority#

This instrument is made under section 132 of the Radiocommunications Act 1992.

4Interpretation#

(1)In this instrument, unless the contrary intention appears:

accessory, for a CB station, means a thing that is or may be connected, directly or indirectly, to the station, for the purposes of, or in connection with, radiocommunication.

Example 1: An amplified or power microphone may be an accessory for a CB station.

Example 2: A protective case is not an accessory for a CB station.

CB repeater station (short for citizen band repeater station) means a station:

(a)the operation of which is authorised by an apparatus licence; and

(b)that is operated:

(i)from a fixed location; and

(ii)on a channel mentioned in table item 4 or table item 6 of Schedule 1; and

(iii)for the reception of radio signals from a CB station; and

(iv)for the automatic retransmission of those signals.

CB station (short for citizen band station) means a station that is operated on a channel mentioned in a table item of Schedule 1.

duty cycle: see subsection (2).

emergency services organisation means each of the following:

(a)the Australian Federal Police or the police force of a State or Territory;

(b)a fire-fighting, civil defence or rescue organisation;

(c)an ambulance service;

(d)the Royal Flying Doctor Service;

(e)any other organisation whose sole or principal purpose involves securing the safety of persons during an emergency;

(f)a service for despatching such a force, organisation or service.

emission mode: see subsection (3).

Note 1: A number of other expressions used in this instrument are defined in the Act, including the following:

(a) aircraft;

(b) apparatus licence;

(d) equipment rules;

(e) inspector;

(f) interference;

(g) operate;

(h) radiocommunication;

(i) radiocommunications transmitter;

(j) reception;

(k) transmitter licence;

(l) vessel.

Note 2: Other expressions used in this instrument may be defined in a determination made under subsection 64(1) of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005 that applies to this instrument, including:

(a) Act;

(b) AM;

(d) communication;

(e) EIRP;

(f) HF;

(g) LSB;

(h) necessary bandwidth;

(i) pX;

(j) pZ;

(k) radio astronomy;

(l) Radio Regulations;

(m) spurious emission;

(n) SSB;

(o) station;

(p) UHF;

(q) USB.

(2)In this instrument, where a radiocommunications transmitter is operated during a period (the total period), the duty cycle is the ratio of:

(a)the period the transmitter was operated; to

(b)the total period.

Note: The maximum possible value of the duty cycle is 1. The value of the duty cycle will be less than 1 if the radiocommunications transmitter was not continuously operated during the total period.

(3)In this instrument, the emission mode of a transmission made by a radiocommunications transmitter is the designation of the emission worked out in accordance with Appendix 1 (REV.WRC-19) of the Radio Regulations.

Note: Appendix 1 of the Radio Regulations is titled ‘Classification of emissions and necessary bandwidths’. The Radio Regulations are available, free of charge, from the website of the International Telecommunication Union at www.itu.int.

(4)In this instrument, unless the contrary intention appears, a reference to a part of the spectrum or frequency band includes all frequencies that are greater than but not including the lower frequency, up to and including the higher frequency.

(5)Unless the contrary intention appears, no condition in in this instrument limits any other condition.

5References to other instruments#

In this instrument, unless the contrary intention appears:

(a)a reference to any other legislative instrument is a reference to that other legislative instrument as in force from time to time; and

(b)a reference to any other kind of instrument or writing is a reference to that other instrument or writing as in force, or existing, from time to time.

Note 1: For references to Commonwealth Acts, see section 10 of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901; and see also subsection 13(1) of the Legislation Act 2003 for the application of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901 to legislative instruments.

Note 2: All Commonwealth Acts and legislative instruments are registered on the Federal Register of Legislation.

Note 3: See section 314A of the Act.

6Class licence#

(1)Subject to the conditions in sections 7 and 8, this instrument authorises a person to operate a CB station to which at least one of subsections (2), (4) or (5) applies.

Note: This instrument does not authorise the operation of a CB repeater station. Operation of a CB repeater station may be authorised by a transmitter licence.

(2)This subsection applies to a CB station that:

(a)directly transmits speech to, or audio tones to initiate communication with, another CB station; and

(b)does so:

(i)using a frequency mentioned in table item 1, 2, 3, 4 or 6 of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency; and

(ii)in accordance with the restrictions mentioned in that table item.

(3)A CB station to which subsection (2) applies may also be operated for the carriage of speech to another CB station indirectly, by:

(a)using an internet-based technology or application; and

(b)not using a frequency mentioned in Schedule 1.

Example: The connection (otherwise than by radiocommunication) of a CB station to a personal computer, for the carriage of speech over the internet (which may or may not include carriage by radiocommunication), to a second CB station that is connected (otherwise than by radiocommunication) to a personal computer.

(4)This subsection applies to a CB station that:

(a)transmits radio signals that:

(i)identify the station; or

(ii)indicate the geographic location of the station; and

(b)does so:

(i)using a frequency mentioned in table item 4 or 6 of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency; and

(ii)in accordance with the restrictions mentioned in that table item.

(5)This subsection applies to a CB station that:

(a)transmits data to communicate with another CB station; and

(b)does so:

(i)using a frequency mentioned in table item 5 of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency; and

(ii)in accordance with the restrictions mentioned in that table item.

7Conditions – general#

Limited operation on certain frequencies

(1)A person must not operate a CB station using one of the following as the carrier frequency:

(a)27.065 MHz (HF channel 9);

(b)476.525 MHz (UHF channel 5);

unless the person operates the station:

(d)during an emergency or a natural disaster; or

(e)for the purposes of an emergency services organisation’s response, or ability to respond, to an emergency or a natural disaster.

Note 1: The use of these frequencies and channels in an emergency is not a substitute for calling Triple Zero using a public telecommunications network.

Note 2: Emergency services organisations do not monitor these frequencies and channels.

Note 4: For paragraph (e), the operation of the station may occur in the absence of an emergency or a natural disaster.

No encryption of speech

(2)A person must not operate a CB station:

(a)using a frequency specified in subsection (1) as the carrier frequency; or

(b)to communicate with another CB station through a CB repeater station;

if the station, whether on its own or with another thing, encrypts speech transmission.

No operation of altered stations except in certain cases

(3)A person must not operate a CB station if:

(a)the station, or an accessory for the station, has been altered after the station or accessory was first supplied by the manufacturer or importer of the station or accessory; and

(b)the operation of the station is likely to cause interference to radiocommunications; and

(c)the alteration did not occur in accordance with a direction given under section 9 or section 10.

No harmful interference

(4)A person must not operate a CB station using a frequency mentioned in a table item of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency, if the operation causes harmful interference to radiocommunications of another CB station using that frequency as the carrier frequency.

Compliance with directions

(5)A person must not operate a CB station if:

(a)the person has been given a direction under section 9 or section 10 in relation to the station; and

(b)either:

(i)if the direction requires the person to do a thing before operating the station – the person has not complied with the direction; or

(ii)the person does not operate the station in accordance with the direction.

No speech on certain frequencies

(6)A person must not operate a CB station to transmit speech using one of the following frequencies as the carrier frequency:

(a)476.95 MHz (UHF channel 22);

(b)476.975 MHz (UHF channel 23).

Identification requirements

(7)A person must not operate a CB station that transmits radio signals that:

(a)identify the station; or

(b)indicate the geographic location of the station;

with a duty cycle greater than 1/360.

Note: A duty cycle of 1/360 works out to 10 seconds of transmission in one hour.

(8)A person must not operate a CB station that transmits radio signals that:

(a)either:

(i)identify the station; or

(ii)indicate the geographic location of the station; and

(b)are in the form of data as a burst appended at the end of a voice transmission;

otherwise than with a data burst length equal to or less than 400 milliseconds.

Use near radio-astronomy observatory

(9)A person must not operate a CB station within 70 kilometres of Inyarrimanha Ilgari Bundara, the CSIRO Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory, located at latitude 26°42′10.4″ south, longitude 116°39′37″ east, if the operation of the station causes harmful interference to radio astronomical observations.

(10)In subsection (9), latitude and longitude are measured with reference to the geodetic datum designated as the “Geocentric Datum of Australia (GDA94)” gazetted in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 35 on 6 September 1995.

Note: More information on the Geodetic Datum of Australia is available, free of charge, from the Geoscience Australia website at www.ga.gov.au.

Compliance with ARPANSA Standard

(11)A person must not operate a CB station or a group of CB stations if:

(a)equipment rules do not prescribe the EME standard for the station, or for 2 or more stations in the group; and

(b)the station, or group, when operated, does not comply with the basic restrictions for general public exposure.

Note: If equipment rules prescribe the EME standard for a CB station, see section 160 of the Act.

(12)In subsection (11):

basic restrictions means the restrictions identified as basic restrictions in the ARPANSA Standard.

Note: The ARPANSA Standard is available, free of charge, from the Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency website at www.arpansa.gov.au.

EME standard has the meaning given by the:

(a)the Radiocommunications Equipment (General) Rules 2021; or

(b)if a later instrument replaces those rules and defines the term – the later instrument.

Note: The Radiocommunications Equipment (General) Rules 2021 are available, free of charge, from the Federal Register of Legislation at www.legislation.gov.au.

8Condition – transmission of audio tones#

A person must not operate a CB station to transmit audio tones for initiating communication with another CB station unless:

(a)if the CB station uses a frequency mentioned in table item 1, 2 or 3 of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency– the person only transmits audible audio tones for less than 3 seconds in any period of 60 seconds;

(b)if the CB station uses a frequency mentioned in table item 4 or 6 of Schedule 1 as the carrier frequency – the person only transmits:

(a)audible audio tones for less than 3 seconds in any period of 60 seconds; or

(b)subaudible audio tones.

Note: Subaudible audio tones are used in continuous tone coded squelch systems, or CTCSS.

9Direction in relation to CB station – emergencies#

(1)Subject to subsection (3), a person specified in subsection (2) (the specified person) may give another person (the recipient) a direction that relates to the operation of a CB station by the recipient.

Note 1: The direction need not be in writing.

Note 2: See subsection 133(3) of the Act.

(2)For the purposes of subsection (1), the following persons are specified:

(a)a member of the Australian Federal Police or the police force of a State or Territory;

(b)a person specified in paragraph (a) of the definition of officer in subsection 4(1) of the Defence Act 1903;

(c)an officer of the Australian Maritime Safety Authority who is engaged to work in the Authority’s Joint Rescue Coordination Centre;

(d)an officer specified in regulations made for the purpose of subparagraph 108(3)(b)(v) of the Act.

Note: At the time this instrument was made, section 7 of the Radiocommunications Regulations 2023 specified officers for the purpose of subparagraph 108(3)(b)(v) of the Act. The Radiocommunications Regulations 2023 are a legislative instrument and are available, free of charge, from the Federal Register of Legislation at www.legislation.gov.au.

(3)A specified person may only give the recipient a direction under subsection (1) if the person is satisfied that the direction is reasonably necessary to:

(a)secure the safety of an aircraft or vessel that is in danger; or

(b)deal with an emergency that involves a serious threat to the environment; or

(c)deal with an emergency that involves the risk of death of, or injury to, a person; or

(d)deal with an emergency that involves the risk of substantial damage to, or substantial loss of, property.

(4)A specified person may give the recipient of a direction (the first direction) under subsection (1) a further direction that:

(a)varies; or

(b)revokes;

the first direction.

(5)The recipient of a direction under subsection (1) may apply to the ART for review of:

(a)the direction; or

(b)a variation of the direction.

10Direction in relation to CB station – inspectors#

(1)An inspector may give another person (the recipient) a written direction that relates to interference to radiocommunications that:

(a)is likely to be caused by the alteration, installation or maintenance of a CB station, or of an accessory for use with a CB station, by the recipient; or

(b)is, or is likely to be, caused by the operation of a CB station by the recipient.

Note: See subsection 133(3) of the Act.

(2)Before giving a direction under subsection (1), an inspector must have regard to the following:

(a)whether giving the direction is necessary or convenient for the prevention, or minimisation, of interference to radiocommunications;

(b)the extent to which interference, or the risk of interference, would likely be reduced or removed, if the inspector did not give the direction;

(c)any other matter the inspector considers relevant.

(3)An inspector may, by written instrument given to a recipient:

(a)vary; or

(b)revoke;

a direction given to the recipient under subsection (1).

(4)The recipient of a direction under subsection (1) may apply to the ART for review of:

(a)the direction; or

(b)a variation of the direction.

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions #

(sections 4, 6, 7 and 8)

In this Schedule:

(a)the frequencies specified in table items 4 and 5 are the centre frequencies of 25 kHz channels; and

(b)the frequencies specified in table item 6 are the centre frequencies of 12.5 kHz channels.

Note: CB stations that have 40 pre-programmed UHF channels are only capable of operation on the UHF channels with 25 kHz bandwidth (specified in table items 4 and 5). CB stations that have 80 pre-programmed channels are only capable of operation on the UHF channels with 12.5 kHz bandwidth (specified in table item 6). Most modern CB stations have 80 pre-programmed channels. The UHF channels with 25 kHz bandwidth have the same centre frequency as some of the UHF channels with 12.5 kHz bandwidth.

Item	Sub-item	Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
		Carrier frequency (MHz)	Channel	Restrictions
Part 1: HF channels
1	1	27.085	11	Either:(a) the CB station must:(i) use AM, or an emission mode that begins with F3E or G3E; and(ii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 4 W pZ; and(iii) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 6 kHz; or(b) the CB station must:(i) use SSB modulation; and(ii) use LSB or USB; and(iii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 12 W pX; and(iv) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 3 kHz.
2	1	27.155	16	Either:(a) the CB station must:(i) use AM, or an emission mode that begins with F3E or G3E; and(ii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 4 W pZ; and(iii) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 6 kHz; or(b) the CB station must:(i) use SSB modulation; and(ii) use LSB or USB; and(iii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 12 W pX; and(iv) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 3 kHz.
3	1	26.965	1	Either:(a) the CB station must:(i) use AM, or an emission mode that begins with F3E or G3E; and(ii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 4 W pZ; and(iii) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 6 kHz; or(b) the CB station must:(i) use SSB modulation; and(ii) use LSB or USB; and(iii) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 12 W pX; and(iv) be operated with a necessary bandwidth that is not greater than 3 kHz.
	2	26.975	2
	3	26.985	3
	4	27.005	4
	5	27.015	5
	6	27.025	6
	7	27.035	7
	8	27.055	8
	9	27.065	9
	10	27.075	10
	11	27.105	12
	12	27.115	13
	13	27.125	14
	14	27.135	15
	15	27.165	17
	16	27.175	18
	17	27.185	19
	18	27.205	20
	19	27.215	21
	20	27.225	22
	21	27.255	23
	22	27.235	24
	23	27.245	25
	24	27.265	26
	25	27.275	27
	26	27.285	28
	27	27.295	29
	28	27.305	30
	29	27.315	31
	30	27.325	32
	31	27.335	33
	32	27.345	34
	33	27.355	35
	34	27.365	36
	35	27.375	37
	36	27.385	38
	37	27.395	39
	38	27.405	40
Part 2: UHF channels (25 kHz bandwidth)
4	1	476.425	1	(1) The CB station must:(a) use an emission mode that begins with F3E or G3E; and(b) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 5 W pZ; and(c) be operated with a necessary bandwidth not greater than 16 kHz.(2) A CB station operated on 476.525 MHz (UHF channel 5) or 477.275 MHz (UHF channel 35) must not use audio tones (audible or subaudible) for initiating communication with another CB station.(3) A CB station must not operate on the frequencies in sub-items 1 to 8 (UHF channels 1 to 8) and sub-items 29 to 36 (UHF channels 31 to 38) if the operation causes interference to a CB repeater station.Note: UHF channels 1 to 8 are used by CB repeater stations for the automatic retransmission of radio signals transmitted by CB stations. UHF channels 31 to 38 are used by CB repeater stations to receive radio signals from CB stations.
	2	476.45	2
	3	476.475	3
	4	476.5	4
	5	476.525	5
	6	476.55	6
	7	476.575	7
	8	476.6	8
	9	476.625	9
	10	476.65	10
	11	476.675	11
	12	476.7	12
	13	476.725	13
	14	476.75	14
	15	476.775	15
	16	476.8	16
	17	476.825	17
	18	476.85	18
	19	476.875	19
	20	476.9	20
	21	476.925	21
	22	477	24
	23	477.025	25
	24	477.05	26
	25	477.075	27
	26	477.1	28
	27	477.125	29
	28	477.15	30
	29	477.175	31
	30	477.2	32
	31	477.225	33
	32	477.25	34
	33	477.275	35
	34	477.3	36
	35	477.325	37
	36	477.35	38
	37	477.375	39
	38	477.4	40
5	1	476.95	22	(1) A radiocommunications transmitter that is part of a CB station:(a) must be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 5 W; and(b) must be operated with maximum EIRP of 8.3 W; and(c) must be operated with a necessary bandwidth not greater than 16 kHz; and(d) must be operated with a maximum carrier frequency error of ±3 kHz;(e) must be operated with a maximum adjacent channel power of -22 dBm; and(f) must be operated with a maximum conducted spurious emission of -30 dBm; and(g) must be operated with a duty cycle of not more than 1/360; and(h) must be fitted with a thing that shuts the transmitter down after 3 minutes of continuous operation.Note: For paragraph (g), a duty cycle of 1/360 works out to 10 seconds of transmission in one hour.(2) A radiocommunications receiver that is part of a CB station must be operated with a maximum conducted spurious emission of -57 dBm.
	2	476.975	23
Part 3: UHF channels (12.5 kHz bandwidth)
6	1	476.425	1	(1) The CB station must:(a) only employ F3E or G3E; and(b) be operated with a maximum transmitter power of 5 W pZ; and(c) be operated with a necessary bandwidth not greater than 10.1 kHz.(2) A CB station operated on 476.525 MHz (UHF channel 5) or 477.275 MHz (UHF channel 35) must not use audio tones (audible or subaudible) for initiating communication with another CB station.(3) A CB station must not operate on the frequencies in sub-items 1 to 16 (UHF channels 1 to 8 and 41 to 48) and sub-items 56 to 71 (UHF channels 31 to 38 and 71 to 78) if the operation causes interference to a CB repeater station.Note: UHF channels 1 to 8 and 41 to 48 are used by CB repeater stations for the automatic retransmission of radio signals transmitted by CB stations. UHF channels 31 to 38 and 71 to 78 are used by CB repeater stations to receive radio signals from CB stations.
	2	476.4375	41
	3	476.45	2
	4	476.4625	42
	5	476.475	3
	6	476.4875	43
	7	476.5	4
	8	476.5125	44
	9	476.525	5
	10	476.5375	45
	11	476.55	6
	12	476.5625	46
	13	476.575	7
	14	476.5875	47
	15	476.6	8
	16	476.6125	48
	17	476.625	9
	18	476.6375	49
	19	476.65	10
	20	476.6625	50
	21	476.675	11
	22	476.6875	51
	23	476.7	12
	24	476.7125	52
	25	476.725	13
	26	476.7375	53
	27	476.75	14
	28	476.7625	54
	29	476.775	15
	30	476.7875	55
	31	476.8	16
	32	476.8125	56
	33	476.825	17
	34	476.8375	57
	35	476.85	18
	36	476.8625	58
	37	476.875	19
	38	476.8875	59
	39	476.9	20
	40	476.9125	60
	41	476.925	21
	42	477	24
	43	477.0125	64
	44	477.025	25
	45	477.0375	65
	46	477.05	26
	47	477.0625	66
	48	477.075	27
	49	477.0875	67
	50	477.1	28
	51	477.1125	68
	52	477.125	29
	53	477.1375	69
	54	477.15	30
	55	477.1625	70
	56	477.175	31
	57	477.1875	71
	58	477.2	32
	59	477.2125	72
	60	477.225	33
	61	477.2375	73
	62	477.25	34
	63	477.2625	74
	64	477.275	35
	65	477.2875	75
	66	477.3	36
	67	477.3125	76
	68	477.325	37
	69	477.3375	77
	70	477.35	38
	71	477.3625	78
	72	477.375	39
	73	477.3875	79
	74	477.4	40
	75	477.4125	80

Endnotes #

Endnote 1—About the endnotes

The endnotes provide information about this compilation and the compiled law.

The following endnotes are included in every compilation:

Endnote 1—About the endnotes

Endnote 2—Abbreviation key

Endnote 3—Legislation history

Endnote 4—Amendment history

Abbreviation key—Endnote 2

The abbreviation key sets out abbreviations that may be used in the endnotes.

Legislation history and amendment history—Endnotes 3 and 4

Amending laws are annotated in the legislation history and amendment history.

The legislation history in endnote 3 provides information about each law that has amended (or will amend) the compiled law. The information includes commencement details for amending laws and details of any application, saving or transitional provisions that are not included in this compilation.

The amendment history in endnote 4 provides information about amendments at the provision (generally section or equivalent) level. It also includes information about any provision of the compiled law that has been repealed in accordance with a provision of the law.

Misdescribed amendments

A misdescribed amendment is an amendment that does not accurately describe how an amendment is to be made. If, despite the misdescription, the amendment can be given effect as intended, then the misdescribed amendment can be incorporated through an editorial change made under section 15V of the Legislation Act 2003.

If a misdescribed amendment cannot be given effect as intended, the amendment is not incorporated and “(md not incorp)” is added to the amendment history.

Endnote 2—Abbreviation key

ad = added or inserted	orig = original
am = amended	par = paragraph(s)/subparagraph(s)
amdt = amendment	/sub-subparagraph(s)
c = clause(s)	pres = present
C[x] = Compilation No. x	prev = previous
Ch = Chapter(s)	(prev…) = previously
def = definition(s)	Pt = Part(s)
Dict = Dictionary	r = regulation(s)/rule(s)
disallowed = disallowed by Parliament	reloc = relocated
Div = Division(s)	renum = renumbered
exp = expires/expired or ceases/ceased to have	rep = repealed
effect	rs = repealed and substituted
F = Federal Register of Legislation	s = section(s)/subsection(s)
gaz = gazette	Sch = Schedule(s)
LA = Legislation Act 2003	Sdiv = Subdivision(s)
LIA = Legislative Instruments Act 2003	SLI = Select Legislative Instrument
(md not incorp) = misdescribed amendment	SR = Statutory Rules
cannot be given effect	Sub-Ch = Sub-Chapter(s)
mod = modified/modification	SubPt = Subpart(s)
No. = Number(s)	underlining = whole or part not
o = order(s)	commenced or to be commenced
Ord = Ordinance

Endnote 3—Legislation history

Name	Registration	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence 2025	15 September 2025 (see F2025L01088)	1 October 2026
Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence Variation 2026 (No.1)	24 July 2026 (see F2026L00992)	25 July 2026

Provision affected	How affected
s.2.....................	rep. LA s 48D
s.7(1)(note 3)..............	rep. F2026L00992
Schedule 1, table item 1.......	am. F2026L00992
Schedule 1, table item 2.......	am. F2026L00992
Schedule 1, table item 6.......	am. F2026L00992

Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at legislation.gov.au, © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Compilations may have been reformatted.

Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence 2025

Radiocommunications (Citizen Band Radio Stations) Class Licence 2025

1Name#

3Authority#

4Interpretation#

5References to other instruments#

6Class licence#

7Conditions – general#

8Condition – transmission of audio tones#

9Direction in relation to CB station – emergencies#

10Direction in relation to CB station – inspectors#

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions #

Endnotes #

Defined terms · 8

Key facts

Connections

History · 1 version

1Name#

3Authority#

4Interpretation#

5References to other instruments#

6Class licence#

7Conditions – general#

8Condition – transmission of audio tones#

9Direction in relation to CB station – emergencies#

10Direction in relation to CB station – inspectors#

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions #

Endnotes #

1Name#

3Authority#

4Interpretation#

5References to other instruments#

6Class licence#

7Conditions – general#

8Condition – transmission of audio tones#

9Direction in relation to CB station – emergencies#

10Direction in relation to CB station – inspectors#

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions#

Endnotes#

Defined terms · 8

Key facts

Connections

History · 1 version

1Name#

3Authority#

4Interpretation#

5References to other instruments#

6Class licence#

7Conditions – general#

8Condition – transmission of audio tones#

9Direction in relation to CB station – emergencies#

10Direction in relation to CB station – inspectors#

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions#

Endnotes#

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions #

Endnotes #

Schedule 1—CB station frequencies and restrictions #

Endnotes #