The term "hazardmobile" generally refers to a small reddish domestic car (Ford) driven by a crazy irishman (who goes to Fairfax High School). The hazardmobile (OR hazard mobile) usally has a small amber (or yellow) light on the roof of the car. It also has a VHF-FM two-way radio installed in it. Because the irishman is crazy, the car also has a manual tranmission in it and an incredibly small engine.
See the red car with the yellow police flasher on the roof and the large antenna on the trunk. Yup. That's the hazardmobile.
by IrishRepublicanArmy May 19, 2004
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 29, 2003
The most unorganized police angency in the history of mankind, known for racial profiling, being in every single cop movie, in every police case where people are run over by tanks.
The LAPD also has a UHF communications network that rivals that of most european countries.
so please, if your gonna smoke weed, do it in LA, you'll never get cought
The LAPD also has a UHF communications network that rivals that of most european countries.
so please, if your gonna smoke weed, do it in LA, you'll never get cought
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 15, 2003
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 29, 2003
Citizen's Band radio service:
radio frequency range, worldwide service:
26.965 to 27.405 MHz
still used all across the USA by truckers for the avoidance of police officers cops and in the rest of the world by terrorists and FARC
Channel 9- international emergency channel
Channel 19-international calling/trucker channel
radio frequency range, worldwide service:
26.965 to 27.405 MHz
still used all across the USA by truckers for the avoidance of police officers cops and in the rest of the world by terrorists and FARC
Channel 9- international emergency channel
Channel 19-international calling/trucker channel
"Breaker Breaker one-niner, this is Wohn Jayne, we got smokey on your tail and a beaver in a flop top at your 1 o'clock"
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 28, 2003
Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon
The EPRIB (or "e-piryb") is pretty much an uber-ELT that transmits a radio signal on a frequency somewhere around 406 MHz. This signal contains information regarding the location of the signal (usally a downed aircraft or ship in distress). Satellites (known as SARSAT pick up this radio signal (as well as ELT signals) and relay this information to centers like the AFRCC. Search and Rescue is then dispatched to search and rescue agencies such as The Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard.
The EPRIB (or "e-piryb") is pretty much an uber-ELT that transmits a radio signal on a frequency somewhere around 406 MHz. This signal contains information regarding the location of the signal (usally a downed aircraft or ship in distress). Satellites (known as SARSAT pick up this radio signal (as well as ELT signals) and relay this information to centers like the AFRCC. Search and Rescue is then dispatched to search and rescue agencies such as The Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard.
Because the captian of the sinking fishing boat had bought an EPIRB for his boat, the Coast Guard was able to find and rescue him quickly.
by IrishRepublicanArmy January 27, 2004