This takes just a few minutes and all you need is a phillips screwdriver. There is a bracket that secures the antenna to the pole. The outside antenna needs to be attached to the telescoping pole.If no creative cable routing is required for your application, the entire installation can be done in less than an hour. Then you can install the system in your RV. When you receive your new booster, some basic assembly is required. Installation is relatively straightforward. This antenna broadcasts the boosted cell signal to devices within the RV. Two 15’ RG-6 coax cables are provided to connect the booster to the indoor antenna. The booster includes a power cable that must be plugged into a 110 V AC electrical source. The kit includes a 30’ RG-6 coaxial (coax) cable that connects the outdoor antenna to the booster inside the RV. These brackets also have some limitations that we’ll cover later in this post. The telescoping pole is secured to the side of the RV with two adhesive brackets. This has benefits and drawbacks that we’ll get into later. This antenna is directional, meaning it must be pointed towards the most stable cell signal. The outdoor antenna is mounted on a telescoping pole that can extend between 6’ and 25’ long. There are a number of components included in the kit which complete the system. Read on for our full review and tips on how to get the best signal from your cell booster! Components in the WeBoost RV 65 Kit We 100% recommend this booster, but it has some distinct quirks and limitations.

Our WeBoost Connect RV 65 cell booster ( ) is an essential tool that allows us to work remotely. Being completely off-grid for a few days can be fun and restorative, but it’s not a long-term solution for most people. This is our Weboost RV 65 Review after using the system for a year in our camper while we full time and work from the road.

Weboost inside antenna