Icom IC-450 UHF CB Radio
About The Icom IC-450 UHF CB Radio
Due to production issues the IC-450 has been discontinued and existing Australia stock exhausted. Please view the successor to this radio, the IC-455, here.
The Icom IC-450 is great for vehicles that do not have the ability to mount the unit in a visible space. All of the controls are on the microphone meaning you can sow the mobile unit under the dashboard.
What’s In The Box?
1x IC-450 Mobile Radio
1x Microphone
1x Microphone Hanger
1x Microphone Hanger Cable
1x DC Power Cable
1x Function Name Stickers
1x Mounting Bracket
1x Pack Of Mounting Hardware
1x Extension Cable (2.5m)
Contact Us For A Quote
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The IC-450 is a next-generation compact UHF CB radio, it has a 115 Channel capacity with 80 UHF CB channels and up to 35 Listen Only channels.
Additional information
| Channel Capacity | 80 |
|---|---|
| Keypad | Full |
| Manufacturer | Icom |
| Screen | Yes |
| UHF CB | Yes |
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ATEX, UL & IECEx Guide
Please note that Radio Industries Australia Pty Ltd does not classify or take responsibility for the Hazardous Location Settings mentioned in this page, this is just a guide. Please consult your Safety Department for your exact Hazardous Location requirements.
What is Intrinsically Safe?
Intrinsically safe is a term used to describe a collection of devices and equipment that meet the requirements set out by the certification body (ATEX, UL or IECEx) to determine that device or equipment’s safety when used in a hazardous environment.
What is a Hazardous Environment?
A Hazardous Environment is an area where fumes, dust, gas or vapour may cause a fire or explosion when an ignition source is used in the area. For example, you may see a ‘No Naked Flames’ sign in your petrol station when filling up your car, this is because the area is classed as a Hazardous Environment. People who use devices like Two-Way Radios in these environments need to ensure that the device itself complies with the standard set for that particular zone. Often a safety officer will have this information to hand and be able to direct you as to what type of equipment you need for different areas of your plant.
What is the difference between ATEX, UL and IECEx?
The difference between these three is the testing/classification body.
Each rating is created by a recognised standards body with ATEX Being European, UL being American and IECEx often used for international standards. Your company may choose a specific standard to base decisions from.
ATEX Explained
Download the CML ATEX/IECEx Guide HERE - https://www.cmlex.com/wp-content/uploads/hazardous-area-guide.pdf
An ATEX Label will tell you exactly where the equipment can be used based on the Equipment classification and Zones specified. All of the numbers and letters on the label correspond to the level of protection offered and in what environments the equipment can be used. Please consult your safety supervisor for the correct equipment class you require based on the zones you are subject to.
ATEX Equipment is classified by Group, Type of protection, Gas/Dust Group, Temperature class and equipment protection level.
Areas where ATEX must be used is classified by Zones. Each Zone is for a particular Hazardous Environment. Each Zone is explained below. You will then need to use equipment suitable and certified for use the Zone.
ATEX Zones
Combustible Gas & Vapour
| Gas Zone | Description | ATEX Category | EPL | Required Protection |
| Methane | Mines with methane and dust. Equipment remains energised in explosive atmosphere. | M1 | Ma | Two Faults |
| Methane | Mines with methane and dust. Equipment is de-energised in explosive atmosphere. | M2 | Mb | Severe Normal Operation |
| Zone 0 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is present continuously or for long periods or frequently. | 1G | Ga | Two Faults |
| Zone 1 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. | 2G | Gb | One Fault |
| Zone 2 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere consisting of a mixture with air of dangerous substances in the form of gas, vapor or mist is not likely to occur in normal operation but, if it does occur, will persist for a short period only. | 3G | Gc | Normal Operation |
Combustible Dust & Fibres
| Dust Zone | Description | ATEX Category | EPL | Required Protection |
| Zone 20 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is present continuously, or for long periods or frequently. | 1D | Da | Two Faults |
| Zone 21 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. | 2D | Db | One Fault |
| Zone 22 | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is not likely to occur in normal operation but, if it does occur, will persist for a short period only. | 3D | Dc | Normal Operation |
Equipment Groups
| Equipment Group | Description |
| Group I |
Electrical equipment intender for use in mines susceptible to fire damp |
| Group II | A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a cloud of combustible dust in air is likely to occur in normal operation occasionally. |
| Group III | Electrical equipment intended for use in explosive dust atmospheres |
IECEx Explained
IECEx is very similar to ATEX however some of the definitions for the protection offered do differ so keep that in mind.
Download the CML ATEX/IECEx Guide HERE - https://www.cmlex.com/wp-content/uploads/hazardous-area-guide.pdf
UL Explained
UL is classified by Divisions and Classes. The classes define the substance whilst the Division defines the operating conditions. The classes are also split into subgroups to determine specific and/or equivalent substances.
Classes
-
Class I – Flammable Gases, Vapours or Liquids
-
Group A - Acetylene and equivalent gas groups
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Group B - Hydrogen and equivalent gas groups
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Group C - Ethylene and equivalent gas groups
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Group D - Methane, and equivalent gas groups
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Class II – Combustible Dust
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Group E - Conductive dust (mechanical – factories, recyclers)
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Group F - Combustible carbon dust (charcoal & coke dust) - above ground only
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Group G - Grain dust
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- Class III – Ignitable Fibres and Flyings (No Subgroups)
Divisions
Division 1 - Locations where ignitable gas/vapor/liquid/dust are present continuously or some of the time under normal operating conditions.
Division 2 - Locations where ignitable gas/vapor/liquid/dust are not likely to exist under normal operating conditions.
Based on the above a rating of ‘Class I, Div 1, Group C, D’ would be given to an environment where Ethylene and Methane are expected to be present continuously
Why Choose Us?
Radio Industries is one of Australia’s longest-running Two Way Radio Communications Companies, operating since 1985. We are Dealers and Distributors of Quality Digital & Analogue Two-Way Radio Systems, and Hearing Protection Equipment.
What Our Customers Think
“Good experience. Product arrived in 2 days, sent express and completely as advertised. Called at one stage about shipping and they were easy to deal with. Happy with the product quality. Would recommend as easy to speak to someone if you have any questions. Great that they request your radio type too to make sure you’re buying the right connection. Thanks guys!”
John Johnson
“Thank you for your assistance with this matter, the whole process from the ‘chat’ onward through invoicing and payment, has been simple and fast. A pleasure to deal with you and your company. Well done from a business perspective, even for an out of the blue approach regarding a relatively minor order.
Regards, and again, thank you for your help.”
Michael Hayes
“Jim and Jacob sorted our order efficiently and quickly. We had our radios here and ready to use 5 days after payment was made. Very impressed with the professionalism of both employees and they really helped us out because we were looking for units that were in high demand and low in stock.”
Tarah Ferguson
Frequently Asked Questions
How Far Can I Get?
Two-Way Radios work on line of sight.
What Channels Can I Use?
CB or Private frequency.
Which Radio Is Best?
There is no definitive answer as there are too many radios to choose from, they work on different systems, contact us for a quote.
Do I Need A Private Frequency?
If you are using your radios on a crane then a private frequency is required in order to comply with OH&S.
If you will be using radios for safety reasons then a private frequency is recommended in order to prevent unnecessary outside interference that can easily be caused with standard UHF CB radios.
What is the difference between a Two-Way Radio, Walkie Talkie and Handy Talkie
Nothing, they all refer to the same piece of equipment however a Two-Way Radio is the preferred terminology in industry. Walkie Talkies and Handy Talkies often refer to toys or recreational two-way radios.
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