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  2. Call signs in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_signs_in_Australia

    (Sydney and Melbourne's AM stations use 2EA and 3EA, meaning Ethnic Australia.) There are a number of exceptions: For some time, two radio stations used the callsign 4CCC – a commercial station in Charleville and a community station in Warwick, both in Queensland. [2] The Warwick station's call sign was later changed to 4SDB. [3]

  3. Telephone numbers in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Australia

    Australia uses the free call prefix 1800 for 10 digit freecall numbers. This is similar to the North American or NANPA prefix 1–800 , but while in North America, the 1 is the long-distance or toll prefix and 800 is the area code; 1800 in Australia is itself a "virtual area code" (prior to the introduction of 8-digit numbers, the free call ...

  4. Ceiling fan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceiling_fan

    A modern ceiling fan A ceiling fan mid-spin. A ceiling fan is a fan mounted on the ceiling of a room or space, usually electrically powered, that uses hub-mounted rotating blades to circulate air.

  5. Exhaust manifold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhaust_manifold

    Exhaust manifolds are generally simple cast iron or stainless steel [2] units which collect engine exhaust gas from multiple cylinders and deliver it to the exhaust pipe. For many engines, there are aftermarket tubular exhaust manifolds known as headers in American English , as extractor manifolds in British and Australian English , [ 3 ] and ...

  6. Bank state branch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_State_Branch

    The BSB is a six-digit code, usually presented as nnn-nnn. Originally, the format of the BSB code was for the first two digits to indicate the "bank" and the other four digits specified the "branch" of that financial institution, the first digit of which was the state code indicating the state where the branch was located.

  7. Postcodes in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postcodes_in_Australia

    Postcodes were introduced in Australia in 1967 by the Postmaster-General's Department (PMG) to replace earlier postal sorting systems, such as Melbourne's letter and number codes (e.g., N3, E5) and a similar system then used in rural and regional New South Wales.