Excuse my ignorance, but does this gps have a detachable aerial? If so then velcro tape the unit to your kneeboard and pick a spot high in the centre of the windshield for your aerial.
If not then some experimentation will be needed. I have also used a small handheld gps in C172's. Those equipped for floats need the receiver on the dash under the screen and even then the signal gets lost so often as to be a source of frustration rather than help - I suspect the bracing struts are the source of the problem.
In a wheel equipped 172 I leave the unit receiver up on the dash - anchored with some velcro tape again - and lift the screen up to view as needed. If you keep the unit on your knee I find the position fix gets lost quite readily. I keep it to one side to avoid screwing up the magnetic compass - I don't need two malfunctioning nav items
PS: Could you use the aforementioned velcro tape (no I don't have shares!!) to stick the unit appropriately orientated to the yoke - assuming reception to be no problem?Any help?
rgds
CB
Edited for persistent dysfunctional keyboard syndrome
[ 22 July 2001: Message edited by: Code Blue ]