Map the work areas
Include loading, access, upper floors and enclosed areas that crews use.
From $356.00$574.00Unit price /Unavailable-
From $690.00
$714.00Unit price /UnavailableDiscontinued
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From $0.00$520.00Unit price /Unavailable-
Motorola R2 Portable Two-Way Radio
From $713.00Unit price /Unavailable
Which radio fits the job?
Compare the current Canadian choices by role and equipment format, then confirm the configuration for your site.
Swipe or scroll sideways to compare every column.
| Radio | Consider for | Format | Before ordering |
|---|---|---|---|
| Motorola CP100d Non-Display | On-site crews matching a handheld fleet | Handheld radio | Match the selected band, mode and programming to your fleet. |
| Motorola R2 | Supervisors and crews comparing handheld options | Handheld radio | Choose the configuration for your existing system and working areas. |
| Motorola TLK110 | Staff working between job sites | Network-connected handheld | Confirm the Canadian service plan and connectivity at your locations. |
Planning noteDo not use a generic range claim to choose equipment for a job site. Buildings, materials, site layout and working conditions need to be reviewed.
Plan the complete setup
Build the radio plan around the site.
Describe the work areas, changing site conditions and the people who need immediate contact. Select suitable equipment and accessories for the actual environment.
- List active work areas, structures and known reception problems.
- Explain noise, wearing and accessory requirements for each role.
- Separate on-site conversations from communication between different sites.
What should you plan before ordering?
Use these three steps to prepare your requirements and choose a suitable setup.
Match accessories to the job
Confirm compatible audio and carrying accessories for the chosen radio and working conditions.
Check fleet compatibility
Provide model numbers and configuration details before adding radios to existing equipment.
Frequently asked questions
Which radio should a construction crew choose?
Start with the site and the existing system. Compare CP100d and R2 handhelds for on-site work, and discuss TLK110 service and connectivity for staff moving between separate locations.
Can the radios work inside buildings under construction?
Coverage depends on the building, materials, radio configuration and the stage of the work. Identify the required areas and arrange a suitable coverage review rather than relying on a distance estimate.
Will new radios work with our current crew radios?
Provide the existing model numbers, bands and programming details. Compatibility needs to be checked before the new units are selected.
What should a contractor include in a radio quote?
Include user count, site layout, existing radios, job conditions and required accessories. Explain whether staff work at one site, travel between sites or need vehicle communication.
Need a radio plan for your job site?
Share your crew size, site conditions and current equipment for a Canadian construction radio quote.