Has Anyone Pulled New Coax in Roof?

Done it many times. Just pull the vents, lights from the ceiling and you will have holes. I use a fishing pole , something used to pull wiring. will give you a link at the end if you don't know what they are. Don't worried if zip tied. You are running new. If tied it stays. They also make a fish tape

If you can't reach the spot on the ceiling by hand from inside then start off the roof. Just tape what you are pulling or use a string and connect to the rod. On the wall you go up thru the outlet you are using with the pole with a string with a loop. Once it in the ceiling use another pole and go from the ceiling to the pole you have sticking up from the wall with the string and using the hook end on the ceiling pole grab the string and pull it to you. Then tie the string on the cable and gentle pull the string from the wall down and you cable should come with. When I use string, I wrap it a couple turns of tape to help secure it to the pole. Should be some video so you get the ideal.

Pole

Do not know if this link will help, but it shows a connection between the main coax and the antenna coax.

https://www.winnebago.com/Files/Files/Winnebago/Resources/Diagram/2007/07_wire_110138.pdf

Good Luck

X2 for Fish Pole. Also there is no need to run the new coax near the existing coax path. I've been able to run wires/coax in outside walls, inside walls, cabinets, ceiling area, basement area etc. Lights, switches, power plus can provide additional access.

It is also easy and acceptable to run the cable across the roof and drop it in a new hole above the cabinet containing the booster you need to reconnect to. Have done it many times and the cable will last longer than you plan to own the coach. Just use some dabs of caulk along the cable to secure it to the roof and you are back in business in no time.

IF you have the Winegard Antenna. Be advised that ALL Winegard Antenna's, the coax from the Wing, goes down the elevation tube. comes out then goes into the mount plate feed. This coax is supplied by Winegard. This coax where it goes into the mount plate is about 12 inches long. It has a F-59 Coax Female with a threaded splice from Winegard. This connects to the OEM Coax that runs from the antenna to the wall plate booster. Odds are, (I have seen dozens of this type accident), the Coax from the booster mount will be able to be fished out either by removing the Inside rotator and elevation handles and looking up with a flashlight. Or removing the topside antenna mount which will give a better access. The force that is applied by a tree limb or such, will pull the F59 splice connector apart. Your Booster to the roof antenna coax should not be damaged other than the F59 is pulled loose. Doug