Difference between revisions of "World of Outlaws - Late models"
From The RadioReference Wiki
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===Track Frequencies=== | ===Track Frequencies=== | ||
− | [http://www. | + | [http://www.woolms.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=241&Itemid=58 2011 WoO LMS Schedule] |
-''NOTE: The local track flagman frequency(s) will also likely be used during a WoO event in addition to 151.625 and 454.000.'' | -''NOTE: The local track flagman frequency(s) will also likely be used during a WoO event in addition to 151.625 and 454.000.'' |
Revision as of 19:16, 29 April 2011
Contents
Frequencies for the World of Outlwaws (WoO) Late Models national touring series:
WoO LMS Series Official Website
2007 confirmed WoO frequencies:
- 454.000 (100.0 PL) "Raceceiver"
{all WoO drivers are required to monitor 454.000 while on the track during hot-laps, qualifying, and racing. The WoO officials tell the drivers when there is a caution, where to go to avoid an accident, the order to line-up after a caution, etc. WoO does not allow the drivers to have radio communications with their pit team or team spotters.}
- 151.625 (CSQ) World of Outlaws officials
- Don't forget to monitor your local track's frequencies when the Outlaws are in town
Unconfirmed WoO frequencies
Frequencies commonly listed as being used by WoO Late Models officials, but unconfirmed:
- 151.955
- 154.570
- 154.600
Track Frequencies
-NOTE: The local track flagman frequency(s) will also likely be used during a WoO event in addition to 151.625 and 454.000.
As a result of the collaboration project, all site related frequencies have been moved to:
State Specific Information has been migrated to the following pages:
- Illinois WoO track freqs
- Iowa WoO track freqs
- Maryland WoO track freqs
- Missouri WoO track freqs
- Pennsylvania WoO track freqs
- Texas WoO track freqs
Unconfirmed Track Frequencies for various dirt tracks
If you don't already know the track frequency, Using CloseCall/Signal Stalker or scanning the itinerant frequencies will generally yield the frequency. If not, search between 151-160 MHz and 451-470 MHz.
Some dirt track frequencies are listed at the following link: