I need information on a Bendix king mod # LMH3142A Can it be down banded onto the two meter band?

This is a 10 meter Amateur Radio. You need a license to operate it. From my research it doesn't do CB Radio Frequencies.

Here says
Frequency Range 10 Meter 28~29 MHz
https://www.walcottradio.com/connex-cx-4600-turbo-150-watt-10-meter-amateur-radio-p-2505.html

and here shows your unit doesn't go low enough

26.960-27.410 MHz This Radio Standards Specification (RSS) sets out general requirements for, and provides information on, the certification of radio apparatus that is used for the general radio service, also known as the citizens band (CB), operating in the 26.960-27.410 MHz frequency band.

https://www.google.com/search?q=connex+4600+turbo+cb+channel+guide

https://www.google.com/search?q=Connex+4600+turbo

Yaesu ft 2900r frequency modification mars mod

This should help you..

Again another radio with illegal mods to go out of freq bands and FM is not authorized here by the FCC in the USA. I won't provide solutions to anyone with these radipo types. You want more bands, freq.s, power? Go Ham..

none of the LMH radios are narrow band capable, also no "L" series radios are narrow band capable. Most "E" series are though.

Your scanner does not receive frequencies between 54 and 137 MHz, and there's nothing you can do to enable reception in that block. Your only option is to purchase a scanner with air band coverage. Here are the reception ranges of the BC-60XLT-1:

29.0-29.7 MHz 10 Meter Amateur Band
29.7-50 MHz VHF Low Band
50-54 MHz 6 Meter Amateur Band
137-144 MHz Military Land Mobile
144-148 MHz 2 Meter Amateur Band
148-174 MHz VHF High Band
Above bands in 5 kHz steps
406-420 MHz Federal Government
420-450 MHz 70 cm Amateur Band
450-470 MHz UHF Standard Band
470-512 MHz UHF "T" Band
Above bands in 12.5 kHz steps

Need the manual for your scanner? You can download and print it, at no cost, here:
http://www.uniden.com/pdf/BC60XLT-1om.pdf

Bill B.
Listening in since the 60's

Hey,
The magnum S9 is factory set for the 10 Meter band but can be "tweaked" to get up into the 11 meter band...
check out this neat and easy mod:
http://www.radiomods.co.nz/magnums9mod.html

Hope this helps!,ben

The FT-1802 is a 50 watt 2 meter FM transceiver. It can transmit anywhere between 144 - 148 Mhz (the FM portion) of the 2 meter ham band. It can receive anywhere between 136 - 174 Mhz without any modifications. There is a modification to enable transmit "out of band" below:

http://www.ham.dmz.ro/yaesu/ft-1802-extended-transmit-modification.php

There are few details about the results of this mod - typically these provide for transmitting on frequencies outside (above, below or both) of the 2 meter ham band. Transmitting outside of the ham band without a proper license for the frequencies in the U.S. is a violation of FCC rules.

Its so easy to use you really don't need a manual for the Uniden BC142XL scanner.

Turn it on. Push the "MANUAL" button to stop it from scanning.

Push number 1, then push "MANUAL" again. This should leave you on channel one.

Using the keypad enter the frequency you want to monitor, then push "E." Press "REVIEW" at anytime to see what frequency is programmed there. If the review button flashes 000.0000 on the LED readout display, you might be entering an invalid frequency. Refer to the list of acceptable frequencies in the Frequency Range Bands below.

Push "MANUAL" to step to channel number two. Enter the frequency. Push "E." Push "MANUAL" to step to channel three. Repeat this process until all the (10) channels are full, or you've run out of frequencies to enter.

Push "SCAN" to start automatically scanning the frequencies. The
radio will stop when it hears someone talking, and resume scanning two seconds after the conversation has stopped.

Frequency Range Bands:

20 to 29.7 MHz (10 Meter "Ham" Band)
29.7 to 50 MHz (VHF Low Band)
50 to 54 MHz (6 Meter Amateur Band)
136 to 144 MHz (Military Land Mobile)
144 to 148 MHz (2 Meter "Ham" Band)
406 to 420 MHz (Federal Government Land Mobile)
420 to 450 MHz (70cm "Ham" Band)
450 to 470 MHz (UHF Standard Band)
470 to 512 MHz (UHF "T" Band

If this helps, please take a moment to give us a rating -- and a rating of "very helpful" would be greatly appreciated.

On a 1995 Road King the passing lights are sealed beams and are secured by a band. Look for a small screw holding the band together at the bottom of the light. Remove the screw, spread the band enough to remove it, and replace the sealed beam.

wb6sub, hi don't know if you have the manual for this radio or not, but if not, here is the link for it;
http://www.49ercom.com/pdfs/DPH_Program_manual.pdf
On page 15 it mentions contacting BK for the software to go with your cable.
"2.4 PROGRAMMING BY COMPUTER
Programming a radio from a computer is not covered in this manual. Contact BK Radio for the programming cable, software, and manual required".
http://bkradios.com/thumbnail.asp?offset=0&deep=2&cat_id=202
Hope this helps you out in your search, let us know,,, Mechanic