![]() |
"Streetly One" Motorsports Association |
|||||||||||||||
|
How to get started in rally radio Being a rally radio operator can be a rewarding experience as you are more involved with an event, being able to here what is going on - you know why there are delays etc. Having marshalled on a number of events, I wanted to enhance my marshaling experience and so got involved in rally radio. Whilst a lot of information here is duplicated on other websites, it is included here to assist the inquisitive. The first bit of advise I can give is to make contact with an existing (preferably experienced) radio operator and arrange to sit in with them on an event. This will give you a better understanding of what the roll actually entails. Get a license. At the end of May 2003, the motorsport Safety and Medical radio changed to a new frequency. The process, in my experience, in setting yourself up as a radio operator is:
Out of courtesy, give your Regional Coordinator a call, so you are then on their books. |
|||||||||||||||
Welcome
|
Who |
History
|
How to start
| What
is radio |
Equipment |
Calendar
|