Fixed my issue.
Found that the setting I restored did not have the correct DNS naming, I was using the local IP not the DNS name, once corrected I was able to use a cellular connection.
Verified that the cellular connection over Verizon mobile and also T-Mobile were solid and them took the remote setup for a ride in the car for the day.
Got good audio reports, had a solid connection with no drops, Noticed a little chopping of the receive audio (Tried both cellular services and local wifi and the chopping is still there), Sounds like little dropouts. Suspect a tweak to the SIP audio timing will correct that.
After two days of that I have reenabled the Xfinity XFI advanced security and verified that I still can connect over cellular, will check setup again this weekend to see how it is working.
Xfi reports malicious attacks, will see if the security alerts block the ports. Comcast states that if you allow the ports and acknowledge the alerts it resets for 30 days, I will go a month with out acknowledging alerts and see if it disabled the port forwarding.
Next projects will be:
1) adding the TP-Link AC750 Wireless Portable Nano Travel Router - Wi-Fi Bridge/Range Extender/Access Point/Client Modes, Mobile in Pocket(TL-WR902AC)
Will be adding this to the mobile setup as the Client RRC needs a PC to add additional Wi-Fi networks - The TP link can be accessed from a mobile device Wi-Fi browser . At $40 and that I have hotspot on cellphone there is no need for a separate additional hotspot otherwise I would have considered a Pepwave Surf SOHO MK3 Router with 802.11ac WiFi as the Pepwave surf on the go is no longer available.
2) Portable battery pack and travel pouch.
3) Input switches on client and output solid state relays or switches on the device RRC to remote control an AES magloop