Hello Don, Great question, being able to get into the hatch of your Prius would be important to me as well. You will want to go with the Swagman XTC2 TILT #S64671 because it solves the exact concern you mentioned about getting stuck at the trailhead…
The Rich Solar RV kits 100w #RS27VR, 200w #RS37VR, 400w #RS97VR, and 1,200w #RS67VR are true complete kits. That means you’ll get: Pre-drilled rigid monocrystalline panels MPPT solar charge controller MC4 cables and mounting brackets Port to…
Hey Kevin. Thanks for the information and congrats on the new trailer. Two of the Go Power Overlander Expansion Kit item #34282182 is exactly what you need to expand your solar setup to 600 watts. These panels pull 9.57 amps each so your 30 amp MPPT…
Hi Jesus, The number you provided comes back as a Solera Edge awning in black, but we'll need a bit more information to determine the correct arm because there's 3 different models in black. There should be another sticker on the arm with a…
Hi Matt; it is possible you will need additional cables. However, I can't be 100% sure without knowing the location this additional panel will be installed and what your current setup looks like. The Go Power Overlander Expansion Kit #34282182…
The reason the Go Power Portable Solar Panel with Digital Solar Controller - 200 Watt Solar Panel #34282610 has a 25 year limited warranty through the manufacturer because the tempered glass and aluminum construction is heavier duty and meant to last…
Hi Jack; there are several differences between the Go Power Portable Solar Panel #34282610 and the Redarc Portable Solar Panel #RED75VR. One of the main differences is that the Redarc works with both 12V and 24V systems while the Go Power only works…
Go Power Solar Flex Charging System #34272630 is intended for a permanent installation but we have a portable 2-panel version, Go Power Portable Solar Kit #34282610, which is an all-inclusive portable system that unfolds when you need it. It is…
I spoke with Go Power and they confirmed you can in fact combine more than one Go Power Portable Solar Panel #34282610 but they would all have to go through one controller which would require some modification to the wiring. However, they also…
The Go Power Portable Solar System with Digital Solar Controller part #34282610 puts out around 200 watts which only equals around 11.43 amps so you can use this on your Geo Pro Travel Trailer without issue.
I reached out to the manufacturer, Go Power, who said the solar systems would not interfere and you would not need to disconnect the solar systems. They told me "There will be no interaction with the generator. The generator provides AC power to…
If your current controller can handle the additional wattage of additional panels you would not need to add an additional one. If it was matched to the panels you have (strong chance) then to add more panels you would need a controller with it like…
Hello Don, Great question, being able to get into the hatch of your Prius would be important to me as well. You will want to go with the Swagman XTC2 TILT #S64671 because it solves the exact concern you mentioned about getting stuck at the trailhead…
The Rich Solar RV kits 100w #RS27VR, 200w #RS37VR, 400w #RS97VR, and 1,200w #RS67VR are true complete kits. That means you’ll get: Pre-drilled rigid monocrystalline panels MPPT solar charge controller MC4 cables and mounting brackets Port to…
Hey Kevin. Thanks for the information and congrats on the new trailer. Two of the Go Power Overlander Expansion Kit item #34282182 is exactly what you need to expand your solar setup to 600 watts. These panels pull 9.57 amps each so your 30 amp MPPT…
Hi Jesus, The number you provided comes back as a Solera Edge awning in black, but we'll need a bit more information to determine the correct arm because there's 3 different models in black. There should be another sticker on the arm with a…
Hi Matt; it is possible you will need additional cables. However, I can't be 100% sure without knowing the location this additional panel will be installed and what your current setup looks like. The Go Power Overlander Expansion Kit #34282182…
The reason the Go Power Portable Solar Panel with Digital Solar Controller - 200 Watt Solar Panel #34282610 has a 25 year limited warranty through the manufacturer because the tempered glass and aluminum construction is heavier duty and meant to last…
Hi Jack; there are several differences between the Go Power Portable Solar Panel #34282610 and the Redarc Portable Solar Panel #RED75VR. One of the main differences is that the Redarc works with both 12V and 24V systems while the Go Power only works…
Go Power Solar Flex Charging System #34272630 is intended for a permanent installation but we have a portable 2-panel version, Go Power Portable Solar Kit #34282610, which is an all-inclusive portable system that unfolds when you need it. It is…
I spoke with Go Power and they confirmed you can in fact combine more than one Go Power Portable Solar Panel #34282610 but they would all have to go through one controller which would require some modification to the wiring. However, they also…
The Go Power Portable Solar System with Digital Solar Controller part #34282610 puts out around 200 watts which only equals around 11.43 amps so you can use this on your Geo Pro Travel Trailer without issue.
I reached out to the manufacturer, Go Power, who said the solar systems would not interfere and you would not need to disconnect the solar systems. They told me "There will be no interaction with the generator. The generator provides AC power to…
If your current controller can handle the additional wattage of additional panels you would not need to add an additional one. If it was matched to the panels you have (strong chance) then to add more panels you would need a controller with it like…
Portable solar panels are a versatile solution for outdoor enthusiasts who need reliable power on the go. Whether you're camping in remote areas, attending festivals, or just need a backup power source, these panels offer flexibility and convenience. Consider factors like wattage, portability, and compatibility with your devices when choosing the right panel.
Selecting the right wattage depends on your power needs. For basic phone charging, a lower wattage panel might suffice. However, for powering larger devices or multiple gadgets, consider panels with higher wattage, like 90 watts, which can keep batteries charged even in remote camping spots.
Not all portable solar panels are fully waterproof. Some users have noted that while the panels themselves can handle some moisture, the controllers may not be waterproof. It's important to check the specifications and consider additional protection if you plan to use them in wet conditions.
Look for panels that are lightweight and come with a carrying case for easy transport. Some models fold into a 'briefcase' style, making them compact and easy to store. This is especially useful for those who need to move the panel frequently to catch the sun.
Check if the solar panel comes with multiple adaptors and connectors. This ensures it can charge a variety of devices, from phones to RV batteries. Some panels are designed to work seamlessly with pre-wired trailers, enhancing their versatility.
Some common issues include missing parts, like bolts or screws, and performance not meeting advertised wattage. It's crucial to test the panel in optimal conditions and ensure all components are included upon delivery. Warranty claims can be helpful if issues arise.
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