In fact, sometimes they make the situation worse. So for a minute let’s talk about whether or not you even need a booster like the DR, because boosters don’t improve every situation.

Easy peasy! We had plenty of cable both for the outside and inside antenna. That storage area is adjacent to the seating area where the table is, so it was fairly easy to install the booster unit inside that storage area and run the inside antenna cable into the seating area and up onto the table. We attached the outside antenna to the ladder (see picture below) and ran the cable underneath the RV into the wheel well, where we drilled a hole up into a storage area where the water tank sits. It would have taken a couple of additional hours to install this thing with only 1 person. I should also mention that, in my opinion, having 2 people install the DR is a must. In the end, we went with the option to go underneath, and that worked out the best. We finally decided that we could have gone over the top and down into the RV, or gone underneath and up into the RV. It took my father and me about 3 hours to install it, and the first hour was spent just going over all the possible ways that we could run the wires to install it. In my opinion, the tricky part about the DR is finding the best way to install it because every RV is different. The DR comes with cables that are long enough to work with most RVs.

Internal Antenna: Desktop Antenna – SMB connector.

Exterior Antenna: Drive RV – SMB connector.

# of Devices Boosted Simultaneously: Multiple.

Cable entry cover with cable management accessories.

13” mast extension, side exit adapter & spring base.

10 ft black LMR-100 antenna cable for inside antenna.

25 ft black RG-6 antenna cable for outside antenna.

Outside antenna, with L-bracket ladder mount.

Weboost inside antenna