I use a tripod setup on our RV and find that just presetting the elevation and tilt settings to what I find on dishpointer.com give me the "best" starting point. Make sure the bolts are firm enough that you get no movement on these settings while you are doing the azimuth. Now, with the bolts on the bracket that holds the assembly to the post loose, I aim the dish according to the magnetic azimuth setting given on that same site. (You need a compass for this setting.) This is my starting point. (You just have to know that the elevation setting is based on the "lower side of the slot where the elevation bolts attach. There should be a red line at that location.) From here a slight twist of the dish left and right should show a reading on your meter (it's best to use the one in your receiver for a single setup). Get the best reading you can on this adjustment and tighten down the bolts on the bracket that holds your dish to your pole. Now slightly loosen the bolts that hold the sides of the elevation setting. Next, get a grip on the top of the dish and loosen the nut that holds the chrome elevation assembly. Slowly move the dish up an down for the best reading here. Tighten all the nuts when you have the best setting. If this is a one-time setup go back and confirm that you have the best azimuth setting by loosing the bolts on the pole mount and get the best setting here. Tighten the bolts again, firmly this time.
Now change the meter on the receiver to either 99 or 103. Loosen the three bolts that hold the tilt settings. Slowly rotate the dish back and forth for the best reading. Tighten the tilt bolts when you have the best reading.
You are good to go.