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Chameleon Knowledge Base · The Complete Online HF Antenna Handbook

CHA LINK-D15 Configuration Guide: Parks on the Air (POTA)

LINK-D15 is a strong POTA choice when the activation plan centers on 40, 20, and 15 meters and the site offers a tree, mast, or two wire supports. It gives real band choice without turning the field kit into loose parts.

Product Installation Guides CHA LINK-D15 Reviewed 2026-07-14
Start with the operating choice: LINK-D15 is a strong POTA choice when the activation plan centers on 40, 20, and 15 meters and the site offers a tree, mast, or two wire supports. It gives real band choice without turning the field kit into loose parts.

How the documented system works

A horizontal layout uses two suitable supports; an inverted-V can use one center support. In either case, keep wire ends and lines visible, preserve public clearance, and make band changes only after lowering the antenna.

The boundary that prevents mistakes

Park access does not guarantee permission to throw lines, attach to trees, occupy a trail, or leave low wires. The antenna guide does not replace site rules, RF exposure control, or weather judgment.

Use this field sequence

Check park rules, choose a low-traffic footprint, set the first band on the ground, deploy with visible anchors, verify SWR, and plan a quick, clean recovery before weather or visitors force the issue.

Source boundary

CHA LEFS 4010 User Guide 250609. The current guide for the exact LEFS 4010 End Assembly, dipole kit, band, and completed geometry controls. Similar connectors or wire lengths do not prove compatibility.

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