TV Booster Switch, Amplifier, Batwing, Jack

Individual wires was for antenna up sensor and not antenna itself.
Your old system needs to be complately removed. Then install the equipment for the Jack antenna system. The old winegard power supply is blocking the Jack system.

95 Foretravel

Thanks for the quick replies. Still confused. After reading I understand that the batwing's amp was internal so two of my four wires probably powered that amp. I also had a magnetic switch on the roof that controlled a "antenna up" warning light in the dash. Here are a couple of photos of the old batwing. You can see the coax and a loom containing the four wires. Incidentally the batwing also had a couple of LEDs to help the previous owner find his rig after a couple glasses of wine.

I still can't figure out how I could be connecting to any of the old Winegard stuff unless the coach's coax goes through some device of which I am unaware. Again, I'm running Jack to coach coax to Jack power supply to TV. No other wires. Unfortunately, I don't have a schematic of this particular system for my coach. Thanks.
jor

Never heard of 4 wires going to a Winegard (or any antenna) antenna. Just a coax cable to the antenna head. When I swapped my Winegard for a Jack only had to replace the antenna head and connect the coax.

Where did the individual wires go?
Verify model of antenna.
Winegard Sensar series do not have external power. The wall device induces 12 volts DC onto the coaxial cable.

The Jack antenna has an amplifier built in and is powered by DC voltage feed up thru the coax. Newer technology that's all. The newer Batwing antennas are the same, at least the wing I used to have before I replaced it.

The amp in in the antenna head. The power supply is inside Winegard the wall plate. The 12v power runs up the coax and powers the amp. It sounds like your're still connected to the old Winegard power supply.