Given your coordinates, I can confirm your magnetic azimuth, elevation, and skew.
Skew will mean twisting the LNBF 25° clockwise, if you are standing BEHIND your dish (or the other way if you are in front of your dish, on the LNB side).
See below for how how to set up several common dual-band LNBFs for zero skew.
LO on the "u" model is 10600, but if you have the DMX741 without the "u", then it's 10750.
A picture showing how you mounted your LNBF would be helpful.
However, in many cases, the large diameter feedhorn will be centered a bit above where the Ku LNBF would normally be located.
This tends to inject a bit of vertical offset, so you should compensate by aiming the dish a bit ...
higher !
Of course, the focal length may be somewhat off from what you are expecting, so give that a try.
In fact, if this is your first shot with the new LNBF, you might try a really hot bird, just to get started.
Maybe one of the pay satellites, and use a $10 sat meter.
It'll respond to the high powered DBS signals (or at least I've found that to be so).
edit:
Oh, one last thought. The DMX741 has a switch, and it's different in the "u" model.
Take that out of the equation for initial tests.
Anole pix of skew for CK-1 and BSC-621 LNBf's
http://www.satelliteguys.us/1281374-post50.html
[09:19] <Anole> Fred - how do you orient the DMX741 at TS ?
[09:19] <Linuxman> you can put the 0 line at either north or south
[09:20] <Linuxman> it has a plus or minus 10 degrees off center if i remember correctly
Iceberg and skew of C2:
http://www.satelliteguys.us/free-air-fta-discussion/186011-setup-geosat-pro-c2.html#post1939026