You can make a bracket, or you can modify a bracket and do this. But, I seriously doubt that there is a specific bracket made for the Focal Point of a 6' dish? The ones you see for sale are made for Focal distances a bit closer to the dish, so it's doubtful they would work as is, but I'm sure they could be modified? It would probably be just as easy to build your own bracket from scratch? Good Luck!
I dont know the exact focal point of your dish but if its around 48 inches the separation should be about 5 inches apart on those LNBs.
tune the dish for the weaker sat being centered and move the other LNB that much off center.
the off center one will be a weaker signal by a few points and you may have to play with the focal depth and the tilt of the LNB a slight amount to peak it.
But Yes it can work.
I dont know the exact focal point of your dish but if its around 48 inches the separation should be about 5 inches apart on those LNBs.
tune the dish for the weaker sat being centered and move the other LNB that much off center.
the off center one will be a weaker signal by a few points and you may have to play with the focal depth and the tilt of the LNB a slight amount to peak it.
But Yes it can work.
You can do the math based on 48 inches and 4 deg
I did it quickly in my head so Im sure its not dead on.
If you have a calculator that calculates it or look it up
in a table.
just so you know when you add the 2nd LNB its bass ackwards from how they are in the sky. So if you stand in front of the dish facing it and the dish is at 99W the 2nd LNB will be to the LEFT of the existing LNB
just so you know when you add the 2nd LNB its bass ackwards from how they are in the sky. So if you stand in front of the dish facing it and the dish is at 99W the 2nd LNB will be to the LEFT of the existing LNB
yea its like the angle of reflection
still for optimum results you want the dish close to center between them but if one sat is stronger than the other put that LNB as close to center as possible.