WQUL 1510 AM – Classic Country:

WQUL 1510 AM – Classic Country is a daytime-only classic country radio station located in Woodruff, South Carolina. WQUL broadcasts at 95.9 FM on translator W240BO and is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to broadcast on 1510 AM with a power of 1,000 watts during the day and 250 watts during critical hours. WQUL also broadcasts online for listeners all over the world! WQUL has been in existence since November 2015, but W240BO was filed with the FCC on September 24th, 2016.

WQUL is a daytime-only classic country radio station located in Woodruff, South Carolina, south of the Greenville-Spartanburg area. The station is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to broadcast on 1510 AM with a power of 1000 watts during the day and 250 watts during critical hours. WQUL also broadcasts at 95.99 FM on translator W240BO.

The station has been in existence since November 2015, but W240BO was filed with the FCC on September 24th, 2016. WQUL broadcasts online for listeners all over the world! The station is an affiliate of ABC Radio’s “Mainstream Country” network and plays a mix of classic country hits from past decades plus today’s top-40 country songs by major artists like Garth Brooks & George Strait to keep things fresh! WQUL can be heard locally on weekdays from sunrise to noon and Saturday afternoons from 12:00 pm – 02:00.

WQUL is an FM (101.7) and AM (1510) station serving Spartanburg, Southern Greenville, and Northern Laurens counties in South Carolina, including Woodruff, Fountain Inn, and Inman. WQUL 1580 AM is a daytime-only station playing classic country music from the 50s to the present day with an audience of listeners all over the United States!
W240BO also broadcasts WQUL at 95.99 FM – “The Eagle” W245AW 98.75 FM – “Kool 105.RIO.”

This article discusses WQUL 1560AM, a local weekend radio station in Woodruff County, South Carolina, that plays both current hits and oldies, but only during daylight hours (sunrise to noon). The FCC licenses it for 1000 watts of power during these times; 250-watt power critical hours when other stations share this frequency range.