This is not possible without tinkering. The unit uses a relatively unusual 4-pin plug for the power supply. But actually no problem if you cut the cable of the power supply unit and use it for this purpose. Voltage can be between 9V and 31V, so no problem in the car.
For installation in the car, however, I can also recommend this device from MikroTik:
MikroTik LTAP MINI LTE KIT, Dual-SIM Modem.
It is much more compact, robust and has a wider temperature range. You can connect external antennas, but then you have to do some tinkering. Configuration no problem for people who know MikroTik routers (same software), a bit more complicated for newcomers. Power supply via Micro-USB, 12V (can be between 8V and 30V) or via PoE. A super part to install. The built-in antennas are not bad at all. I would only connect external antennas for a fixed installation with a 12dB antenna or similar. (e.g. for a fixed installation in a house where LTE reception is weak), but not in the car. The gain from a better antenna position is lost again due to the loss in the cable.