View Full Version : What's the CHP 10-code for a traffic stop? What's yours?
Ultimate86
04-04-2008, 12:18 AM
We use 11-86.
bigwillie909
04-04-2008, 12:32 AM
We use 11-86.
961
LA DEP
04-04-2008, 12:46 AM
We usually just use 'show us code-6 on a traffic/ped/bike stop at walk/dont walk'
madchiken
04-04-2008, 01:44 AM
Bailout.....
Biz_mikee
04-04-2008, 01:54 AM
961
An OC officer eh? :D
LAschoolCop
04-04-2008, 10:07 AM
10-10 traffic
McGruff
04-04-2008, 11:27 AM
We just say "Traffic" or "Ped Traffic". Yeah...can't get any easier than that. lol
We just say "Traffic" or "Ped Traffic". Yeah...can't get any easier than that. lol
X 2
SgtCHP
04-04-2008, 02:42 PM
Unless there is a reason to call for a back-up, CHP officers initiate traffic stops without using any specific radio code. If an officer feels s/he needs to let someone know they are making a stop, they will simply state they are making a stop at a specific location. Generally speakiing, the only way radio knows an officer is on a stop is when the officer requests a check for CDL, registration, etc.
When I was working, I long fought for radio traffic to initiate a stop, but those recommendations have always fallen on deaf ears.
ateamer
04-04-2008, 03:04 PM
"Car stop".
mdrdep
04-04-2008, 04:08 PM
We usually just use 'show us code-6 on a traffic/ped/bike stop at walk/dont walk'
The "official" code is 909
willowdared
04-04-2008, 04:38 PM
Unless there is a reason to call for a back-up, CHP officers initiate traffic stops without using any specific radio code. If an officer feels s/he needs to let someone know they are making a stop, they will simply state they are making a stop at a specific location. Generally speakiing, the only way radio knows an officer is on a stop is when the officer requests a check for CDL, registration, etc.
When I was working, I long fought for radio traffic to initiate a stop, but those recommendations have always fallen on deaf ears.
Our Motors are like that. In fact, I was told by a patrol deputy that if a Motor put out a stop, it was because he was impounding the vehicle. Otherwise they don't peep.
Our Motors are like that. In fact, I was told by a patrol deputy that if a Motor put out a stop, it was because he was impounding the vehicle. Otherwise they don't peep.
Thats true for us. We usually work in a spot with several motors so we dont put it out unless something is unusual or we do end up being by ourselves. We make so many stops during the day that if we put every stop on the air we would kill our dispatchers.
Mabbottusmc
04-04-2008, 06:34 PM
11-49, 11-86 would be "special detail" to me.
LA DEP
04-05-2008, 12:01 AM
Unless there is a reason to call for a back-up, CHP officers initiate traffic stops without using any specific radio code. If an officer feels s/he needs to let someone know they are making a stop, they will simply state they are making a stop at a specific location. Generally speakiing, the only way radio knows an officer is on a stop is when the officer requests a check for CDL, registration, etc.
When I was working, I long fought for radio traffic to initiate a stop, but those recommendations have always fallen on deaf ears.
Wow.......guess admin has never learned the lessons from fallen officers.......
I beat it into my trainees heads to ALWAYS put out a traffic/ped/bike stop...either other the air, or via the mdt.....
LA DEP
04-05-2008, 12:02 AM
The "official" code is 909
but who actually uses it????:D
mdrdep
04-05-2008, 02:35 AM
but who actually uses it????:D
I know, one of the trainees entered 909P the other day had me scratching my head. Lo and behold it's a ped stop :confused: My peers just laugh and tell the kids, "Don't you smile he's forgotten more about police work than you've been taught". I always make sure I thank them for making me feel so old and decrepit................
IMachU
04-05-2008, 03:09 AM
We use the 909/909P as clearance codes, but on the radio it's "traffic stop," "ped stop," etc.
nebraska_deputy
04-05-2008, 03:22 AM
Most Nebraska agencies use 10-52. The Nebraska State Patrol has started to use 10-82.
1oldsarge
04-05-2008, 09:50 AM
I guess this is why the Feds want all agencies to go to Plain Talk instead of codes.
We sent some troops up to the Bay area years back after the Loma Prieta earthquake; they went to a cafe, and used the code we used for meal break down here. They heard many sirens, and the cops rushed in. It was the code they used up there for "Officer Needs Help"...
sotzo
04-05-2008, 06:45 PM
11-95 for regular
11-96 for high risk
11-94 ped stop
11-95 Car stop
11-96 out on a parked vehicle
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