Examples of Radio Beacon in a sentence
It is strongly recommended that all fishers carry a registered 406 MHz Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB).
Larger trailer boats should consider carrying a current 406 MHz EPIRB (Emergency Positioning Indicating Radio Beacon) preferably GPS capable, and locating it somewhere where it is easily accessible.
All Bluefin tuna license holders are required by Transport Canada’s Ship Station (Radio) Regulations 1999 to carry an approved Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) onboard their vessels if fishing beyond 20 nautical miles offshore.
TBL 4−1−1VOR/VORTAC/TACAN NAVAIDsNormal Usable Altitudes and Radius Distances Class TBL 4−1−2L/MF Radio Beacon (RBN)Usable Radius Distances for All Altitudes ClassPower (watts)Distance (miles)CLUnder 2515MHUnder 5025H50 − 1,99950HH2,000 or more75 TBL 4−1−3ILSUsable Height and Distance* Height (feet) above transmitterFIG 4−1−1Application of Altitude and Distance Limitations [Application 1] FIG 4−1−2Application of Altitude and Distance Limitations [Application 2] 4−1−2.
The ITU designation for an ELT is Emergency Position — Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB).
Launches and larger trailer boats should consider carrying a current 406 MHz EPIRB (Emergency Positioning Indicating Radio Beacon) preferably GPS capable, and locating it somewhere where it is easily accessible.
The briefing shall include general vessel familiarity and the locations of all safety systems and equipment carried aboard (fire extinguishers, life rafts, life rings, personal floatation devices, immersion suits, Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB), etc.).
It is strongly recommended that all fish harvesters carry a registered 406 MHz Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB).
Each boat contains hard hats for all personnel, appropriate personal flotation devices (PFDs) and survival suits, a Type IV life ring, a "life sling" man overboard rescue device, fire extinguishers, flares, a portable spotlight (works off of cigarette lighter), a heavy-duty flashlight, a Class A Emergency Position Indicator Radio Beacon (EPIRB), an eyewash kit, and an extensive first aid kit.
ANNEX 2LIFE-SAVING EQUIPMENT The life-saving equipment required by article 5 may include: .1 float-free Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB); .2 two-way Automatic Identification System (AIS); .3 waterproof floating hand-held VHF radio; .4 flares; .5 sufficient float-free survival craft to carry all permitted passengers plus 25%; and .6 sufficient approved life jackets for all permitted passengers plus 25%.