scanner frequencies for the National Interagency Radio support cache has some for command repeaters
168.7000 command repeater #1
168.1000 command repeater #2
168.0700 command repeater #3
166.6120 command repeater #4
167.1000 command repeater #5
168.4750 command repeater #6
162.96250 command repeater # 7
would any of these help other wise i have no idea,, i am still trying to figure out my hand held scanner its a pro 97 scanner reciever from radio shack, about 5 years ago i bought one for our california fires.its programed for san bernadino california .. ps air to air and air to ground is on- 122.9250 and 122.9500
Scans... weather impact today, current map, radio frequencies that the USFS are using for this command... note... all frequencies are narrow AM... the radio geeks will know what that means...
Joann Lavis wrote: scanner frequencies for the National Interagency Radio support cache has some for command repeaters
168.7000 command repeater #1
168.1000 command repeater #2
168.0700 command repeater #3
166.6120 command repeater #4
167.1000 command repeater #5
168.4750 command repeater #6
162.96250 command repeater # 7
would any of these help other wise i have no idea,, i am still trying to figure out my hand held scanner its a pro 97 scanner reciever from radio shack, about 5 years ago i bought one for our california fires.its programed for san bernadino california .. ps air to air and air to ground is on- 122.9250 and 122.9500
Please see my scan from the Incident Command package for today. The Interagency frequencies are NOT the main frequencies they are using with this incident. They have assign their own frequencies for this incident so they keep the Interagency frequencies clear.
And the frequencies are NARROWBAND/ANALOG... your radio has to have the ability to find the narrow part of the band and pick up that signal. You may not get any chatter if you type in those frequencies listed on the scan.