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According to the Mounting Priority Chart, what is the best mounting option?

Direct to Wall
Direct to Roof
Pole Mount
Direct to Brick

According to the Mounting Priority Chart, what is the least desirable mounting option?

Direct to Roof
Corner
Pole
Direct to Wall

When mounting a dish, all lags must be:

Snug plus a quarter turn
Snug plus a full turn
As tight as possible
Just tight enough that the lag is touching the foot plate

When mounting direct to overhang:

Locate and mark the rafter over a non-living space
Locate and mark the rafter over any room except the living room
Locate and mark the rafter over any room except a bedroom
Locate and mark the rafter anywhere on the roof

When mounting fascia on gable, align footplate with fascia plate:

Pointed Up
Pointed Down

When mounting fascia on hip, align footplate with fascia plate:

Pointed Up
Pointed Down

When mounting on angled fascia, align footplate with fascia plate:

With the elongated slot on the bottom and two smaller holes on top
With the elongated slot on the top and two smaller holes on bottom
Any direction is acceptable as long as it fits
With the elongated slot on the right and two smaller holes on the left

When mounting direct to brick, never drill the holes:

Into the mortar
Into red brick
Into cement blocks
Before you run ALL cables

Which statement is false?

Direct to Roof mounts are usually the easiest so it should be your first option when choosing antenna placement.
Direct to Roof mounts are only to be considered as a last resort.
Direct to Roof mounts are a significant damage liability.
Direct to Roof mounts often turn into damage claims.

When using a corner mount placement, the corner mount cannot be installed on wood.

True
False

What is the minimum distance from utility markings that you should dig when installing a pole?

24 inches
12 inches
18 inches
6 inches

Proper dimensions for the hole when installing a pole are:

3 feet deep and at least 7 inches wide at the bottom
2 feet deep and at least 8 inches wide at the bottom
18 inches deep and at least 8 inches wide at the bottom
2 feet deep and at least 12 inches wide at the bottom

Bishop tape must completely cover the foot when mounting to a shingled roof.

True
False

Level the mast after all the lags are installed and tight.

True
False

When choosing a location for the antenna, the most reliable tool to use when determining line of sight is:

An inclinometer
Dish Pointer App
Looking at other nearby dishes
A compass

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Mounting Final Test

30 Jan Mounting Final Test

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