Universal Outdoor Heavy Duty Satellite Dish Mount Tripod DirecTV Pole

My roof was 12/12 pitch so the volcano mount from Starlink wouldn't work. So I used this mount and drilled out a 3/8 bolt hole to fit Dishy in.Added some tar backing to help seal the roof and all went well. Solid pole that's for sure.

Average antenna stand.

Ok StarLink owners, this is what you are looking for. I have a steep roof and there was no way to keep Dishy mounted less than 40 degrees from the vertical using the mounts available from Amazon. I was able to keep the dish plumb and level with this adjustable mount. The only modification I had to make was how it attaches: simply take a 3/8” metal drill bit, put the dish into the pipe, drill through both pipes, and then slip a 3/8” x 2-1/2” full thread galvanized bolt through. Tighten up with a washer and nut so it is rock solid. Then I had a roofer use the lag screws and flashing tape that was provided with the Starlink roof mount. He fed the wire down my downspout, plugged it in, and no more Dishy lawn ornament!

I used this mount, along with a couple of feet of PCV pipe, to mount a 2-meter/70cm Archer J-Pole for ham radio use. Installation was pretty easy (though I needed to get my own bolts to address my mounting method on the overhang of my rooftop eaves), and it's seriously sturdy. One could easily mount a modest vertical like a CP6-AR to this.Recommended.

Glad I read the other reviews for this as the width is not 2 inches. Worked perfectly for what I needed it for though. 1 1/4 galvanized pipe fits perfectly into this mount and starlink gen 2 (square dish) fits almost perfectly into 1 1/4 pipe. Just had to put a small set screw through pipe into dish mast to keep it from possibly spinning. The mount is very sturdy and seems well built.