markab
VIP Member
I have been using a starlink mini for quite a while now in the rear skylight on a GC600. I have been using a suction mount I think I got from amazon a while back but recently it stopped sticking, the problem with the suction mount is that it is difficult to open the skylight with it in place.
I have been working on something more stable and permanent where the starlink can be installed or removed in 10 seconds, does not impede the skylight opening and both blind and fly screen work with the starlink in place.
Design is now complete and I am onto printing prototypes with ASA-GF, resistant to the direct sun temperature and also UV resistant.
The solution is a frame that fixes around the starlink with 2 mounting arms at each end.
2 brackets hook over the inside lip of the skylight frame and 4 small self tap screws secure it to the window frame. This is all inside so not breaking any weather seal.
The frame basically drops into the brackets. If you want to make it permanent (while driving) 4 small screws secure the arms to the brackets, or you dont install the screws for temporary on site use.
In the back corner of the window frame there is an access to run the power cable down behind the roof liner and wall down to the electrics cabinet, again this does not get in the way of the window or blind operation.
Will post again when I have tested, and will share the files for anyone interested in building one.




I have been working on something more stable and permanent where the starlink can be installed or removed in 10 seconds, does not impede the skylight opening and both blind and fly screen work with the starlink in place.
Design is now complete and I am onto printing prototypes with ASA-GF, resistant to the direct sun temperature and also UV resistant.
The solution is a frame that fixes around the starlink with 2 mounting arms at each end.
2 brackets hook over the inside lip of the skylight frame and 4 small self tap screws secure it to the window frame. This is all inside so not breaking any weather seal.
The frame basically drops into the brackets. If you want to make it permanent (while driving) 4 small screws secure the arms to the brackets, or you dont install the screws for temporary on site use.
In the back corner of the window frame there is an access to run the power cable down behind the roof liner and wall down to the electrics cabinet, again this does not get in the way of the window or blind operation.
Will post again when I have tested, and will share the files for anyone interested in building one.



















