Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel mat waasserdichte 20A Ladegeräter Controller, ausklappbar 100W Solar Panel Koffer mat justierbare Kickstand, Solar Charger fir Power Station RV Camping Off Grid 200W Panel-20A Controller

Name: Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel mat waasserdichte 20A Ladegeräter Controller, ausklappbar 100W Solar Panel Koffer mat justierbare Kickstand, Solar Charger fir Power Station RV Camping Off Grid 200W Panel-20A Controller
Brand: Renogy
SKU: 0810009712572
Price: 685.27 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Renogy

3.6/5

€
685.27

【Verfügbar Qualitéit】 Dëse Kit kënnt mat engem Premium robuste Leinwandschutzkoffer. Héich Wiederbeständeg Backplane sollen 25 Joer daueren. Zousätzlech bidden mir eng 3-Joer Material- a Veraarbechtungsgarantie. 【Sécherheetsgarantie】 Fortgeschratt Smart PWM Technologie Ladekontroller mat multiple Schutz, garantéiert d'Ladeeffizienz a Sécherheet. 【Klappbar Design】 bitt méi flexibel fir Outdoor an Off-Grid Gebrauch, einfach ze droen, ze späicheren an opzestellen. 【Bemierkenswäert Effizienz】 Renogy Solarpanneauen mat Grad A+ monokristalline Solarzellen. Fortgeschratt Smart PWM Technologie Ladekontroller garantéieren d'Effizienz vun der Opluedstatioun a Sécherheet. 【Plug and Play Solar Kit】 De komplette Kit enthält en 200W Solar Koffer, en 20A waasserdichte Voyager Ladekontroller an Alligator Clips. Kompatibel mat verschiddenen Aarte vun 12V Batterien, füügt einfach un Ären existente System un.

Keng Unitéiten verfügbar

EAN: 0810009712572

Kategorien Patio, Rasen a Gaart, Generatoren & Portable Power, Erneierbar Energie, Solarpanneauen,

Amperage Capacity	‎20 Amps
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Renogy
Brand	‎Renogy
Color	‎Monocrystalline
Connector Type	‎Usb
Country of Origin	‎Thailand
Customer Reviews	4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 899 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Included Components	‎200 Watt Mono Foldable Solar Suitcase, Output line adapter w/ Alligator Clips, 20A Voyager Charge Controller
Item Dimensions LxWxH	35.6 x 25.9 x 3.1 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎35.6 x 25.9 x 3.1 inches
Item model number	‎200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	36 Pounds
Item Weight	‎36 Pounds
Manufacturer	‎Renogy
Material	Aluminum
Material	‎Aluminum
Maximum Power	‎200 Watts
Maximum Voltage	‎12 Volts
Part Number	‎RNG-KIT-STCS200D-VOY20
Pattern	‎Solar Panel
Power Source	‎Battery Powered
Product Dimensions	‎35.6 x 25.9 x 3.1 inches
Size	‎200W Panel-20A Controller
Style	200W Panel-20A Controller
Style	‎200W Panel-20A Controller
Warranty Description	‎Controller: 2-year material and workmanship warranty, Panel: 3-year material and workmanship warranty
Wattage	‎200 watts

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Scritto da: Arp

Have 2-200 Watt and 1-100 watt suitcase solar panels

Renogy 200-watt solar suitcase notes Quick notes on things to watch out for: - B01 error on controller. Indicates a wire is disconnected somewhere between the controller and your battery, on either the negative or positive side. Most likely loose at the controller but can also occur from frayed wires at any of the ( non-strain-relief-protected) MC4 connectors or clips at battery. Same code you get before connecting up to batteries. - The maximum power I have seen with this suitcase is 164 watts, 11.4 amps at 14.4 volts. This is with 2 12V 65 Ah AGM batteries. You may get more output if you use a MPPT controller instead of the built in PWM controller. You also may not get maximum output if your batteries are lightly discharged. - The note about connecting the battery first, then the controller second does not apply, since the wires are already connected to the controller. What I do is turn the panel away from the sun while hooking up to the battery. Then turn the panel around to face the sun. I really like this unit. I have purchased 2 200-watt and 1 100 watt versions over the past few years. Last 200-watt purchase June, 2021. I had the 100 watt suitcase first and wanted more power. Then I tripped moving the first 200 watt and broke one of the panels, oops (Renogy, replacement panel?) I have used this 200-watt panel with 40-foot, 80-feet, and 160-feet (2-40s and 1-80)of 8 AWG Windy Nation MC4 cable. The max amps I got were: 40 feet: 11.4 80 feet: 10.4 160 feet: 9.4 Note: I bought another Voyager 20A controller to use at the battery end at the 160 foot length as I anticipated the voltage drop from the panel-mount controller would be too great to charge the batteries. Max panel voltage output is 21+ V so more voltage to handle the drop. It was great to have the 160-foot cable distance. We were at a high alpine lake in deep shade and had the 200-watt solar suitcase on the lakeside beach (1/2” cable locked through carrying handle to some large stacked rocks). Enough amps to run our motorhome furnace in the cold and clear morning. Once the max voltage for the battery type is reached( in our case 14.4V) the controller output amps will start dropping as the battery accepts steadily less current as it nears full charge. I try to keep the panel pointed at the sun from early morning and get the charge current down to 4 A, then the aim is not critical and can rotate panel 60 degrees to the west and maintain 4A current and fully charge batteries over the next few hours. We can take off hiking, etc. and when we get back we’ll have a full charge. (Control displays ‘FUL’ and voltage idles at 13.6V, our idle current is around 1A). I like the weight and water resistance of the panel. I have had the panel out in 40 MPH winds and rain with no issues. I recently bought a Bluetti EB55 Portable Power Station and unplug the MC4 connector from the Renogy controller and hook up to the Bluetti MPPT input. Works great. The 100-watt panel had some wear issues. The cables at the MC4 connectors have no strain relief so they tend to fray over time. The cables at the controller have no strain relief so moving the controller back and forth flexes the wires so they eventually fray. And I would slide the panel around on a tarp to keep the panel out of the shade and pointed at the sun and that flexes the legs. The upper end of the legs has just a metal nut press-fit in a plastic block so it got wobbly. Don’t do what I did, pick up the panel to move, and hold the wires gently to prevent flexing. Additional note on panel solar output: Panel output is optimistically rated with the ‘STC’ rating. Cell temperature: 25°C Irradiance: 1000 W/m² Air mass: 1.5 Same with home solar (we have 9000 watts of home solar). The ‘NOCT’ rating is more realistic but lower power: Air temperature: 20°C Irradiance: 800 W/m² Air mass:1.5 Wind speed: 1 m/s Photo is of 200 watt panel positioned at end of day for first sun in the morning.

Scritto da: K. Bennett

Works, but worth taking some care in use

TL;DR: Works well with our small camper. MANY THANKS to Amazon for the free overnight shipping on this panel, the extension cables, and the adapter. We ordered this on the day our power went out during a tropical storm -- 850+ outages just in our county, thousands of trees down, 5 million w/o power statewide. The panels showed up the next day and we could keep the 12v fridge in our camper going. Power was out for 4 days. REVIEW: Our camper runs on 12 volts - refrigerator, furnace, hot water, lights, water pump, everything. So we can boondock (camp w/o hookups) as long as the batteries last. I wanted a solar array to keep the batteries topped off at music festivals, in park service campgrounds, etc. And, of course, during power outages. After doing some research online, I decided on this Renogy 200w panel with the 20amp controller. There is a "Zamp" brand solar input port on the camper, which I wanted to use. Here are some thoughts on what I purchased: Renogy 200 watt mono suitcase solar panel. It's large and noticeably heavy, and also fragile, so take some care in carrying it and setting up. It comes with a heavy canvas case with a zipper, and a spring loaded carry handle. The panels set up with two lightweight aluminum legs and twist-tighten locks. Make sure they are tight. Voyager 20amp solar controller. The power output from the two panels goes into the controller, then out to your battery(s). The controller is attached to the back of one panel with a hinge, and a piece of Velcro keeps it from swinging -- pull it off the Velcro to hang vertically so you can see it. From what I can tell, this is a pretty good controller. Not the best, but not bad. There are two standard MC4 solar connectors on the wires running from the panels to the controller. UNCLIP THESE. The controller must be connected to the battery(s) FIRST, then to the panels. There are two wires coming out of the controller, marked on the controller as BATTERY. These go to your battery. The red one should be connected to the positive side of the controller -- it's marked. Black on the negative side. ***This is where it is super important to start paying close attention to the wires and where they go.*** You'll need some extension cables, 8 or 10 gage. The included cables are pretty short. If you want to hook up directly to the battery, you can use the included alligator clips -- they are huge, like a jumper cable. Make sure you hook up positive to positive on the battery. If you want to use a built-in solar port on your camper, this is where it gets tricky. You'll need an adapter cable that can connect to the standard MC-4 solar connectors on one end (coming from the controller) and into the SAE port on the other (into your camper.) NOTE THAT SOME SOLAR PORTS ARE WIRED IN REVERSE OF THE STANDARD. I looked over the wiring diagram for my camper, then took off the covers to confirm exactly which side of the port was positive. I purchased the iGreely Solar Panel to SAE Adapter, and it came with a "polarity reversing" dongle which I ended up needing to use. (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07K8GMRDJ/) Just carefully follow the positive wire from the controller, to the adapter cable, and to your input port -- then see if you need the polarity reverser or not. At some point the color of the wires may switch, so pay attention. I taped the wires to show polarity. Once you know the polarity and how it will connect, connect the controller to your battery. Check to make sure the proper battery type is selected. Ours defaulted to AGM, which is probably the most common "house" battery in a camper. Then set up the panels and reconnect the controller to the panels. You'll see the display show how many amps are being generated. You can click a button to toggle through volts and total amp-hours. Take it down in reverse order -- disconnect the panels, then the battery, and put it all away.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Recommend. Does the job

Kept our batteries charged up in our trailer. Worked really well. A little bulky. Easy to use.

Scritto da: L & S

Love it

We bought this for RV, Works great

Scritto da: Work Table

Freedom from generators

Just enough to charge our batteries without running generator.

Scritto da: Chappy 133

Working great for me

My previous 80w solar charger was over a decade old and was purchased for a small pop up camper. With our travel trailer we have more "power" requirements especially since we got Starlink, requires an inverter to work, our power requirements increased. We do a lot of dry camping and currently at Key West, FL for the month of February in dry camping. So far it is working great and keeps the batteries topped off all day long. Remember to order cables since the cables that came with the panels are very short. This allows you to position to track the sun.

Scritto da: james tui

It's changeable but will void your warranty

I received my 200 watt panel from renogy. It's built tough and looks good. I read many reviews about this 200 watt renogy suitcase model, before I purchased this. I watched Youtube video reviews and priced checked other sellers and Amazon was the cheapest so I decided to purchase one. When I unboxed it, it was a little heavy but manageable. Nice case and I was impressed with the build quality super strong. The latches I don't see as a problem, as I've read many reviews about people saying the latches need to be upgraded. I disagree. The only thing I didn't like was the PWM so I changed mine to a 30A MPPT controller. Don't do this if your worried about your warranty, because you'll void your warranty. It doesn't bother me is the reason I changed mine. The MPPT fitted as you can see in the picture and it performs much better then the PWM controller. The fuse needs to be changed in the supply line as it comes with a 10 amp not 20 amp. Other then that it's a good suitcase panel it serves its purpose and I'd recommend this to others.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Good performance

Last two solar panels were far below my expectation. One of them not even working from day one. This solar panel works pretty well even during bit cloudy day. Cloudy day: 20-50w Bright day: up to 150 - 160w please note, I haven't tried in perfect condition yet as I only tried this at apartment balcony.

Scritto da: Murray

- Would recommend to others

Good product, Dislikes: - Seems to be a little heavy - The two panel latches are cheap quality - Damage to a case corner (small hole rip) and packaging damage, likely a heavy drop during delivery! Likes: - Good quality - Sturdy frame and carry case - Producers a good amount of power to batteries quite quickly.