I guess I am talking to myself again. As mentioned once before, Dynamax has a QA problem in the electrical area. Sloppy. The Sat switch was wired to switch ground to an already grounded wire. Ingenius! The 12 volt lead was wired to supply 12 volts to the Sat permanently. Since the fuse in the #6 slot was missing & marked "spare", I am assuming that the electrical folks either never tested the Sat. Flipping this switch on and off obviously did nothing. Plugging in a fuse is slot #6 energized the Sat initiating the homing cycle. I changed this to switch 12 volts as it should have been done in the first place.
Also, the powered antenna 12 volt lead for the XITE was wired to the battery power so it was energized continuously, whether the ignition was on or off.
The VIM910 was also wired to the same battery power so it was energized continuously.
The grounds for all the devices installed inside the dash are a crimping nightmare with all sorts of wire gauge changes. Grounds should all be terminated in one place.
Jensen power antenna was just shoved in behind the radio.
Wiring added under the driver seat was a spider's nest.
The 2AWG battery lead from the coach batteries to the chassis battery breaker under the seat was nearly touching the frame due to a poorly mounted breaker. This breaker has a plastic-like housing & was mounted with one tiny screw. The cable ends have crimped-on copper lugs that that had some electrical tape unfurling on them that instead should have been covered with a thick shrink tube.
The wiring above the passenger behind the TV inside the cabinet is a spider's nest.
The wiring under the rear of the coach, especially the tapping into the Mercedes trailer tow receptacle, with spliced-in taillight LED load resistors & fuse, was just hanging there and taped up with electrical tape, all susceptible to corrosion from weather exposure.
And this is a $100K+ investment! C'mon man! As is many manufacturing industries, Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) can go a long way in the QA department.