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  1. RV Solar Panels
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  3. Roof Mounted Solar Kit w Inverter
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  5. AGM
  6. Flooded Lead Acid
  7. Gel
  8. Lithium - liFePO4
Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System - 200 Watt Solar Panel - 1,500 Watt Inverter

Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System - 200 Watt Solar Panel - 1,500 Watt Inverter

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Going off-grid? This RV solar charging system is perfect for a couple days of dry camping. The 200-watt solar panel provides DC power to charge your RV's batteries, and the 1,500-watt inverter provides AC power to run appliances and electronics. Great Prices for the best rv solar panels from Go Power. Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System - 200 Watt Solar Panel - 1,500 Watt Inverter part number 34282183 can be ordered online at etrailer.com or call 1-800-940-8924 for expert service.
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Go Power RV Solar Panels

  • Roof Mounted Solar Kit w Inverter
  • 200 Watts
  • Go Power
  • AGM
  • Flooded Lead Acid
  • Gel
  • Lithium - liFePO4
  • 5.1 - 10 Amps
  • Rigid Panels
  • 1 Panel
  • 59-1/8L x 26-5/16W Inch

Going off-grid? This RV solar charging system is perfect for a couple days of dry camping. The 200-watt solar panel provides DC power to charge your RV's batteries, and the 1,500-watt inverter provides AC power to run appliances and electronics.


Features:

  • Solar charging system lets you run appliances and electronics in your RV while you're off the grid
  • 200-Watt monocrystalline solar panel uses sunlight to charge your RV batteries
    • Made from weatherproof and impact-resistant materials to stand up to the elements
  • 30-Amp PWM solar controller adjusts solar panel output for a quick, consistent charge
    • Automatic multistage smart charging system helps extend battery life
    • Digital display monitors amperage, voltage, and battery capacity
  • 1,500-Watt pure sine wave inverter changes DC battery power to clean AC power
    • Fixed-mount remote lets you control and monitor the inverter
  • Transfer switch automatically changes from inverter to shore power when you hook up at the campground
  • Safety features protect your RV's electrical system
  • Kit includes 1 solar panel, solar controller, inverter, transfer switch, MC4 solar cables, and installation hardware
    • Solar panel expansion (sold separately) increases power output
    • Adjustable mount kit (sold separately) lets you angle the solar panel for maximum sunlight exposure


Specs:

  • Application: 12V battery systems
  • Number of solar panels: 1
  • Solar panel wattage: 200 watts
  • Inverter wattage:
    • Running (rated) output: 1,500 watts
    • Starting (surge) output: 2,650 watts


go power diagram weekender

If you are an energy-conscious RV owner, the Go Power Weekender ISW solar charging system provides clean, renewable power and independence from the grid. This kit comes with everything you need to charge your RV batteries with sunlight and use that power for the AC-powered devices and appliances in your RV, like your microwave, coffee pot, and TV.


Using a solar panel, this system collects solar energy to create DC power that passes through a solar charge controller into your RV batteries. Once they are charged, the inverter uses the batteries to provide AC power to your RV. Additionally, the transfer switch lets you automatically switch from inverter to shore power when it is accessible.


How It Works


Collecting Solar Power

go power solar panel

The charging process starts with the solar panel, which installs on the roof of your RV. When solar energy interacts with the silicon cells in the panel, it generates a flow of DC electrical current that charges your RV's batteries. Each of the monocrystalline cells is made from a single crystal of silicon, so the electrons that create the current have more space to move, making this panel more efficient than one with polycrystalline cells. And in optimal sunlight conditions, the panel produces 200 watts per hour.


solar cells

The silicon cells are set between a cushioned backing material and tempered solar glass to withstand the elements. The glass has low-iron content to provide exceptional transparency, which ensures maximum sunlight collection. Finally, the panel is framed with anodized marine-grade aluminum to resist rust and corrosion.


go power adjustable arms

An adjustable mount kit (sold separately) can increase your solar panel performance by angling it for maximum sun exposure. This kit replaces the panel's existing brackets and allows it to tilt at 3 different angles. This also improves solar charging during winter months when the sun is lower in the sky.


Charging and Protecting RV Battery Bank

go power solar controller

The solar controller prevents harmful overcharging by adjusting the power generated by the solar panel before it reaches your batteries. It uses pulse width modulation technology to regulate the output through pulses that provide a consistent charge. Typically, this type of technology is a good fit for smaller systems with lower voltages.


Using a multistage charging system, the controller automatically switches voltages while the battery bank charges. This accelerates the charge, but also helps extend battery life by adjusting the voltage during the different modes. The controller is compatible with multiple battery types and includes preset charging profiles for sealed/gel, AGM, flooded/wet cell, and lithium batteries.


Charging Modes

  1. Bulk: This mode charges at the full rated load for a quicker recharge time. As the name suggests, this is where the bulk of the charging happens. It typically charges the battery to at least 80% capacity.
  2. Absorption: This mode provides controlled voltage to ensure a full charge. Once the battery reaches between 80% to 90% capacity, the absorption state will kick in and start charging at a regulated voltage. In each charging profile, this mode is set to last for 30 minutes after the bulk charge is completed.
  3. Float: Once the battery reaches full charge, this mode maintains a lower voltage to compensate for self-discharge. This reduces battery stress and minimizes gassing and water loss.
  4. Equalization: On flooded/wet cell batteries, this mode activates to prevent stratification and sulfate buildup during extended float cycles. These two issues can damage a battery by causing the accumulation of acid at the bottom of the battery and hardened sulfate crystals on the battery plates. This mode is especially helpful when your battery is going unused during storage.

With Maximum Power Boost Technology, you can simply press a button to activate Bulk mode for the highest charging voltage. This lets you quickly top off your battery bank before the end of the day by capturing as much power as possible.


solar controller terminals

This solar controller is built to charge two battery banks and has terminals for a primary and secondary battery. Your primary battery will receive the full current until it is completely charged. Then, your secondary battery will start to draw the charge current.


solar controller digital display

The backlit, digital display acts as an information center for your solar panel output. It shows the charging current, battery voltage, and battery state of charge. It also allows you to input your battery type and choose a charging profile. Additionally, a built-in USB port on the front of the controller provides a convenient outlet to charge your cell phone or tablet.


It includes a Bluetooth function that lets you connect the controller to your smartphone or tablet with the free Go Power! Connect app. With this app, you can wirelessly view the same live battery information included on the display. Also, you can control your battery profile and toggle Maximum Power Boost Technology mode.


Lastly, the controller includes several built-in safety features to help protect your equipment. The charging process will shut down if the controller starts to overheat and when an overcurrent is detected. Also, if the battery or solar panel is wired incorrectly, it activates a reverse polarity alarm.


Powering RV Electronics and Appliances

1,500 watt pure sine wave inverter

After the battery bank has been charged, the pure sine wave inverter changes DC output into AC output and sends it to the electrical system. It creates clean power with low distortion, making it safe, efficient, and perfect for sensitive electronics like computers. Plus, the inverter can generate 2,650 starting watts and 1,500 running watts which is a great fit for appliances and electronics.


inverter outlets

The inverter includes 2 GFCI outlets for AC loads, positive and negative DC input terminals that connect to your batteries, and a port for the inverter's fixed-mount remote. It has a function switch that lets you select different output voltages (100V, 110V, 115V, and 120V) and frequencies (50Hz and 60Hz). This switch can also turn the power saver on and off.


The system includes a number of safety features. It offers protection from over/under voltage, overloading, and overcurrent. The inverter also uses a heat sink process to protect from extreme temperatures, and an internal cooling fan removes excess heat from the unit.


fixed mount inverter remote

A fixed-mount remote lets you monitor and control the inverter from inside your RV. It features LED indicators that display the voltage, output power, inverter status, power saving mode status, and fault conditions. It also has a power button that controls the inverter. These features let you know the status of your inverter without having to check the actual unit.


inverter fuse block

The DC-rated 200-amp fuse uses a slow blow time-delay feature to withstand surge current. This means it can handle short surges over 200 amps without blowing the fuse, which is great for devices with motors that require more energy to start.


polycarbonate case

The fuse is housed in a polycarbonate block that features an insulated fiberglass reinforced base. The block has a V-0 flame-retardant rating, which means it will stop burning within 10 seconds if a fire were to occur. It also comes with a transparent cover to keep the connections protected.


Automatically Switches to Shore Power

go power pre-wired automatic transfer switch

The automatic transfer switch selects the primary source of AC current. Because this system utilizes solar power, the transfer switch has been pre-wired to automatically change from inverter to shore power to conserve battery life. To prevent electrical interruptions, the time delay circuit board allows the alternate power source to stabilize before a transfer occurs. Additionally, since the switch only accepts one active source, it protects your electrical system from dangerous backfeed that can damage your equipment.


transfer switch wiring

It also includes an inverter output plug and converter input receptacle that help speed up installation time. This converter input is only active when shore power is available, ensuring the converter does not use battery power for charging.


How It Installs

go power weekender isw part list

The system includes a 200-watt solar panel, a 1,500-watt pure sine wave inverter with a fixed-mount remote, a 30-amp PWM solar controller, a transfer switch, a fuse block, MC4 cables, and all the necessary installation hardware.


  1. Solar Panel: The solar panel installs anywhere on your RV roof with included mounting feet and hardware. To maximize sunlight collection, it is important to install the panel where it avoids shadows cast by objects, like an air conditioner or vent. The panel uses MC4 cables to connect to the solar controller. These cables can enter the RV through the refrigerator vent or using a Go Power cable entry plate (sold separately). The cable entry plate provides a covered housing and uses a quick connect setup for the MC4 cables.
  2. Solar Controller: The solar controller flush-mounts to a wall inside your RV. The manual includes a mounting template with measurements to ensure proper installation. It is wired to the solar panel using MC4 cables. Then, the battery bank is wired to the primary terminals on the controller. If you are using additional batteries, they can be connected to the secondary terminals. The included 30-amp fuse is installed between the solar controller and battery for additional current protection.
  3. Inverter: The inverter mounts inside your RV in a dry location with ventilation. It should be installed in close proximity to the battery bank, but not in the same compartment. The DC terminals are wired to the battery bank, and the Automatic Transfer Switch plugs into one of the GFCI outlets.
  4. Inverter Remote: The remote flush mounts to a wall inside your RV and connects to the inverter with the included telephone cable. The manual includes a mounting template with measurements to ensure proper installation.
  5. Fuse Block: The fuse block is installed between the inverter and battery bank to protect your equipment.
  6. Automatic Transfer Switch: The automatic transfer switch is connected to the inverter, shore power cable, converter charger, and AC panel. With this pre-wired version, you can easily plug into the inverter and converter charger with no wiring required. However, it does need to be wired to the AC panel and shore power input.

Note: This kit may require more wiring and additional parts depending on your RV setup.


Individual Component Specs:


Solar Panel:

  • Rated power: 200 watts
  • Amperage: 9.3 amps
  • Voltage: 20.4V
  • IP rating: IP67
  • MC4 cable length: 25' each
  • Dimensions: 59-1/8" long x 26-5/16" wide x 1-1/2" deep
  • Weight: 26.4 lbs
  • 25-Year limited warranty

Inverter:

  • Rated power:
    • Running (rated) output: 1,500 watts
    • Starting (surge) output: 2,650 watts
  • Amperage:
    • Running (rated) output: 17 amps
    • Starting (surge) output: 35 amps
  • Voltage:
    • Input: 10.5 VDC - 16.5 VDC
    • Output: 100/110/115/120 VAC (selectable)
  • Temperature ranges:
    • Operating range: -4 F to 104 F
    • Storage range: -22 F to 158 F
  • Maximum wire gauge: #2 AWG
  • Dimensions: 17" long x 9-3/4" wide x 3-1/4" tall
  • Weight: 9.13 lbs
  • 2-Year warranty

Solar Controller:

  • Maximum input current: 30 amps
  • Maximum input voltage: 28V
  • Operating temperature range: -40 F to 185 F
  • Temperature compensation: -13mV per F
  • Maximum wire gauge: #4 AWG
  • Dimensions: 7-1/2" wide x 4-1/4" long x 1-1/4" deep
  • Weight: 0.66 lbs
  • 5-Year warranty

Fuse block:

  • Rating: 200 amps
  • Interrupt rating: 50,000 amps
  • DC rating: 160 VDC
  • Cable length: 10' each
  • Cable gauge: 2/0
  • Weight: 0.9 lbs
  • Dimensions: 7" long x 2-1/2" tall x 2" wide

Transfer Switch:

  • Amperage: 30 amps
  • Voltage: 120V
  • Charger cable length: 13-1/2"
  • Inverter cable length: 73"
  • Weight: 3 lbs
  • Dimensions: 9-1/4" wide x 7-3/8" deep x 4-1/4" tall
  • 2-Year warranty


82846 Go Power! Weekender ISW - RV Solar Charging - Rigid Panel - Inverter with Remote - 30-Amp Digital Regulator/Controller - 200 Watts - 9.3 Amps

Replaces Go Power 82183

Replaces Go Power 82551REVA

Item # 34282183

Installation Details 34282183 Installation instructionsAlternate Instructions 34282183 Installation instructions


California residents: click here


Customer Satisfaction Score:


Customer Reviews

Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System - 200 Watt Solar Panel - 1,500 Watt Inverter - 34282183

Average Customer Rating:  5.0 out of 5 stars   (3 Customer Reviews)

Going off-grid? This RV solar charging system is perfect for a couple days of dry camping. The 200-watt solar panel provides DC power to charge your RV's batteries, and the 1,500-watt inverter provides AC power to run appliances and electronics.

by:

Service and delivery was great and fast ! Haven’t install unit yet but it should be great



by:



by:


3
3

See what our Experts say about this Go Power RV Solar Panels

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    It's a very common misconception that solar power is able to completely replace shore/generator power and while it can be useful it's not really at a level yet that would really allow you to do much. There's a lot that goes into figuring out the size of the solar panel system needed to adequately recharge your trailer's battery bank so we built a solar calculator (which I've attached a link to below) to help figure out what you'll need. Essentially you'll need to know the wattage draw...
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  • Will the Batteries Still Charge with Shore Power While Using the Go Power Weekender ISW
    Yes, the battery bank will still be charged with shore power while hooked up and using the Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System part # 34282183. That's what the included transfer switch is for. It will automatically switch between solar and shore power. There can only be one power source feeding the batteries at any given time.
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    In regards to the installation of the Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System # 34282183 we have to go by the manufacturer's guidelines, and as you can see by the cut out of the linked installation instructions, a qualified individual such as an electrician should perform the install. There is the potential when working around electricity for a novice to get hurt, so while people have assuredly installed this themselves, I strongly recommend an RV technician or electrician do the...
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    The Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System - 190 Watt Solar Panel - 1,500 Watt Inverter Item # 34282183 is technically maintenance-free but you will get better results if you keep the panels clean. They recommend to clean the panels monthly using water and a soft sponge or rag. I attached several links to this page that are a range of help article topics associated with solar panel setups.
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    Thanks for reaching out! There are a number of things it could be but the first thing to check is how your batteries are connected. Since they are 6V batteries you want them wired in series so that they become a 12V system. Check out the attached photos to see the difference between parallel and series wiring for batteries. Your 190W Go Power Overlander Solar Charging System, like the Weekender # 34282183, should do a good job keeping your battery bank charged but it all also depends...
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    Your current Zamp connector is only for Zamp branded solar systems. The Go Power Overlander Solar Charging System with Digital Solar Controller - 200 Watt Solar Panel Item # 34282181 comes with a 30 amp solar controller that you will need to install to run this system and you'll have to drill a hole in your roof and run the cable in through it. I've attached a video that goes through installation step by step to help you in this process.
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    The Mounting Hardware for Go Power Solar Panels # 34272708 that you referenced does not have a weight capacity. As long as you are using it with Go Power Solar Panels like what comes with the kit part # 34282183 you'd be fine.
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    The Go Power Portable Solar Kit Part # 34282610 can be wired to the 30 amp controller that came with the 190 Watt Weekender kit part # 34282183. Basically you want to splice the wires from the Portable Solar kit into the wires going to the 30 amp controller. The 30 amp controller can handle 500 watts of solar power. The Weekender produces 190 watts and the Portable kit produces 200 watts of power so the 30 Amp works fine. I confirmed this with Go Power. If you do not want to splice you...
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    When installing the transfer switch # 342GPTS for your Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System # 34282183 the generator/shore power should be wired to the N.O. Neutral and N.O. Hot terminals along with the converter charger. The Inverter should be wired to the N.C. Neutral and N.C. Hot terminals. If you have the inverter on the same terminals as the shore power/generator then it will never kick back and forth between the two. The inverter can not be wired to the same terminals...
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    It really is going to depend on the demands you put on your battery. The 125 amp hour capacity of your battery is a great storage solution so your goal will be to put back into the battery what you are taking out of it. Take the Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System part # 34282183 it replenishes about 9.3 amps per hour for total of about 55.8 amp hours per day. Using 55 amp hours in a day would be low to moderate use of your appliances. If your demands were greater than that...
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    We have the Go Power Weekender ISW Solar Charging System # 34282183 which would work great for your application. This provides a 1,500 watt solar panel with all of the wiring and controllers needed to install plus an inverter so that you can connect it to your breaker panel as needed and also to a battery. This kit also comes with everything needed to mount it on the roof of your camper. Check out the review video I attached for more info on this as well.
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    The Progressive Dynamics Inteli-Power RV Converter and Smart Battery Charger # PD9280A that you referenced is compatible with AGM batteries so it would work well for you with the AGM batteries you plan to go with. No additional pig tail is needed. Then for a solar panel charger setup to trickle charge the batteries the Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System # 34282183 would work great as well. It can provide a 1,500 watt charge and also is compatible with AGM batteries.
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    The inverter of the Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System # 34282183 that you referenced does hardwire to the trailer electrical system and can provide 110 AC power for appliances. Normally you'd want this to a battery bank and from the battery bank you could use the two outlets for 110 or you could run it to a panel like the # PD4060K which has 7 AC circuits.
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    Yes, you can use the Progressive Dynamics Pure Sine Wave Inverter # PD64FR you referenced with your solar set up. Typically, solar kits like # 34282183 will include a pure sine inverter so you won't have to purchase one separately. Because your inverter converts DC power coming from the panels, your inverter would need to have the capacity to handle all the power your solar set-up produces. As a general rule of thumb, your inverter should be the similar to the DC rating of your solar...
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Info for this part was:

Employee Jameson C
Expert Research:
Jameson C
Employee Joshua S
Video Edited:
Joshua S
Employee Kathleen M
Updated by:
Kathleen M
Employee Wilson B
Updated by:
Wilson B
Employee Daron K
Edited by:
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Employee Alex H
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