Antenna installation
Base station, attic, roof and portable antennas installed and mounted securely.
Cody is a licensed ham (General class, K6SBR) and a former broadcast engineer. He installs and tunes antennas, sets up base stations and mobile rigs, programs radios for local repeaters, and tracks down the noise that keeps you from making contacts.
Base station, attic, roof and portable antennas installed and mounted securely.
Antennas measured and tuned so your radio sees a good match on the bands you use.
Base, mobile and handheld radios set up and programmed with local repeaters and channels.
Radios and antennas installed cleanly in trucks, Jeeps and side-by-sides for trail and backcountry use.
Tracking down RF noise from chargers, lights, power supplies and other sources.
Feed lines, connectors and power supplies tested, rebuilt or repaired.
Radios for crews, events, hunting camps, outfitters and ranches where cell service runs out.
Portable stations and radio kits put together and tested so they work when needed.
First radio, first antenna, first repeater contact: set up with you, explained in plain English.
Cody holds an FCC amateur radio license (General class, K6SBR). He spent 13 years in television, including work as a broadcast engineer at NBC-affiliate stations, where he maintained and repaired transmission equipment to keep the station on the air.
He also co-owns Charity Safaris and coordinates with hunters and outfitters, so he knows how much reliable radio matters when you're far from a cell tower.
Cody is based in Grand Junction and works across Mesa County: Clifton, Fruita, Palisade, Orchard Mesa, the Redlands, Loma and Whitewater. Farther out on the Western Slope by arrangement. Call to check whether your town is in range.
Cody installs base station antennas on houses and masts. Tell him about the location when you call, and he will tell you straight whether it is a job he can do safely.
Yes. Cody can help you pick and set up a first radio and antenna, program local repeaters and make sure everything works.
Yes. GMRS and business two-way radios are popular with families, crews and outfitters. Cody can recommend a setup; GMRS requires its own FCC license, which is simple to get.
Yes. Cody works on-site around Grand Junction, Clifton, Fruita, Palisade and the rest of Mesa County, and handles some jobs remotely or at his bench when that makes more sense.
It depends on the job. Cody looks at the problem first and tells you the price before any work starts. Customers 55 and older get a 15% discount.
By appointment. Call or text 970-250-6613 to set a time, and Cody will get back to you.
Tell Cody what's going on. A photo of the problem helps. You'll get a price before any work starts.