Actually the FCC says you can. Regardless of what frequencies you program the FCC has made it clear that you can decide who uses your repeater.
Then make a request to the FCC to change the rules to allow ANY licensed GMRS user to use any GMRS repeater, with out the owners prior permission.
Yes it is. The repeater, regardless of what is programmed in it, if owned by an individual or club/group, it is private property. This idea has been repeatedly held up by the FCC.
It has nothing to do with the frequencies that are programmed in it. The ham band is the same. Ham repeaters are the same way. An owner is allowed to determine who can and can not use their repeaters. You act like there is only one repeater pair. If there is an existing repeater, and you use it with out permission, you are violating the law. If you insist on using the frequency, and do not care who else is using it, you are now causing interference, and violating the law.
But if they are already in use, you are now causing interference, and violating the law.
Then make an application to have that rule removed fromPart 95.
Good for you. Remember, there are more than one repeater pair. Should you decide to set up on the same pair as an existing user, you are now violating the law, you know:
Share the band, and be helpful by not setting up on the same pair as an existing users repeater.
What people who determine who can and can't use their private property.
No people like you who think they can do what they want and think that it's ok to use people property with out asking are what ruin the hobby.
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