Help in Charles Town

[RUSTY_SHACKAFORD]

Hello.
I am looking for any Freq's for Creamers Towing Service 208 E. North St. Charles Town.
Thanks

 

[mike_s104]

I looked in the FCC database and could not find anything? are you sure they have radios they use for dispatching? do they have a license for a freq? do you know the owner? if so, they may have a license under that name.

http://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsApp/UlsSearch/searchAdvanced.jsp

when I did the search, I found a few freqs that might be nice to have.

 

[JESSERABBIT]

They may be using cell phones. The next time I see a truck, will check for antenna and length of antenna.

 

[RUSTY_SHACKAFORD]

Thanks,

I too had no luck with the FCC data base search.
They are useng Two Way Raidos, Drivers have handheld raido.

 

[mike_s104]

Thanks,

I too had no luck with the FCC data base search.
They are useng Two Way Raidos, Drivers have handheld raido.

if you're close to them when they are using the radios, turn on close call or search the GMRS range.

they could also be using one of the below systems

http://www.radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR&sid=1731
http://www.radioreference.com/modules.php?name=RR&sid=1730

 

[me714]

FWIW - I'm not in your particular area, but, from my experience, I would lean towards them either being on a community repeater or one of the LTR systems Mike s104 mentioned.

I'm not sure what scanner you're using, but if it's a LTR capable Uniden, you must put the channels in logical order - sort of like an EDACs system.

BUT - LTR systems usually don't go 1, 2, 3 etc as shown in the database. For starters, place the channels in the following order: database channel 1 in LCN 1, database channel 2 in LCN 5, database channel 3 in LCN 9, database channel 4 in LCN 13, and database channel 5 in LCN 17. This isn't cast in stone, but quite a few 5 channel LTR systems (both uhf and 800) use this setup.

Hope this helps!