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Radio Modification Files
Select the first letter of your radio model number below.
Use Edit->Find from your browser's menu to search these page(s) for specific info.
- Radio Modifications - Model ID's A thru D, 0-9
(Alinco, Bearcat, Standard, Radio Shack, and others)
- Radio Modifications - Model ID's E thru H
(Yaesu, Heath, and others)
- Radio Modifications - Model ID's I thru K
(Icom, Kantronics, and others)
- Radio Modifications - Model ID's L thru S
(Radio Shack, RCI, and others)
- Radio Modifications - Model ID's T thru Z
(Kenwood, and others)
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Looking for Radio Mods Not Listed Here?
QRZ maintains a fairly large list of radio mods that have been collected from a
wide range of internet sources over the years. All of our files have at one time
or another been contributed by volunteers and in no case is the information
considered "official". What you see is what you get.
QRZ gets all of its radio mod information from volunteers who choose to
contribute. We are not in contact with and we have no official source of
information from the radio manufacturers.
QRZ Radio Mod Policy:
- Don't send us email asking for information on models that aren't listed.
If we had your model then it would already be listed here.
- Don't blame us if you break your radio. All mods are performed at
your own risk.
- Don't ask us questions about the procedures. We don't answer questions
because we don't know.
- We don't check the mod information. What you see is what you get.
- Don't ask us who contributed the information. If the contributor wants
to be known, his email address will be listed in the file.
- We are happy to publish new information, pictures, etc, as it becomes available.
Please send your info to: aa7bq@qrz.com
Note that for the vast majority of cases, using your amateur radio
to transmit on non-ham and/or non-MARS frequencies is illegal,
even if you are properly licensed and/or authorized to
operate in one or more non-ham bands.
It doesn't matter if you're a deputy sheriff, a firefighter, or an FBI agent.
The FCC rules are clear on this. Non type-accepted equipment (i.e. consumer
grade amateur gear) may not be used on these frequencies.
To be legal, you must get a type accepted radio
(like a Motorola) and modify it to operate on Ham Frequencies - not the
other way around.
Where Else Can You Look?
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