What Brand is the 160 watt Solar Panel FWC Provides?
#21
Posted 18 January 2018 - 07:11 PM
#22
Posted 18 January 2018 - 09:51 PM
I am installing a 100 W panel on Saturday, I was told 100 W was enough to keep up with the compressor fridge (80 liter), if not I’ll add a second panel
I ran the 100 watt Renogy panel with my 65qt ARB and it kept up so good I didn’t shut my fridge off for over a year; and my truck isn’t my daily driver
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#23
Posted 18 January 2018 - 11:23 PM
my understanding is that if you don’t use the furnace a lot, 100 W should be more than enough to run the compressor fridge and never run out of battery, if not, like I said, I can add another hundred watt solar panelI ran the 100 watt Renogy panel with my 65qt ARB and it kept up so good I didn’t shut my fridge off for over a year; and my truck isn’t my daily driver
#24
Posted 19 January 2018 - 12:42 AM
my understanding is that if you don’t use the furnace a lot, 100 W should be more than enough to run the compressor fridge and never run out of battery, if not, like I said, I can add another hundred watt solar panel
I have no experience at all with a Furnace and how much it consumes but I guess I’m about to learn! Hahaha!
I am currently planning my solar setup and due to (2) panels not fitting easily with dual fans, I am going to start with the 175w NewPowa panel as it seems to get amazing reviews. I sold my (2) Renogy panels with my camper shell I just sold.
I am thinking I’m going to have my camper 100% separated from the truck, electrically anyway and want it to be self sufficient.
It’s personal preference but I’m a firm believer in the rigid panels. I know the weight difference, but I’ve had nothing but great experiences with them.
Are you running single bats or dual batts otto?
My .02
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#25
Posted 19 January 2018 - 12:55 AM
dual batteries, We normally don’t Boondock for more than three or four days, I can almost get four days now out of two batteries fully charged without solar, so I’m relatively sure 100 W of solar will extend my time dry camping to 5 to 7 days or so, which is more than enoughI have no experience at all with a Furnace and how much it consumes but I guess I’m about to learn! Hahaha!
I am currently planning my solar setup and due to (2) panels not fitting easily with dual fans, I am going to start with the 175w NewPowa panel as it seems to get amazing reviews. I sold my (2) Renogy panels with my camper shell I just sold.
I am thinking I’m going to have my camper 100% separated from the truck, electrically anyway and want it to be self sufficient.
It’s personal preference but I’m a firm believer in the rigid panels. I know the weight difference, but I’ve had nothing but great experiences with them.
Are you running single bats or dual batts otto?
My .02
#26
Posted 19 January 2018 - 12:56 AM
I also agree with you on the rigid panels versus flexible panels, but I’m so overweight now that I don’t wanna add any more unnecessary weight, so I’m going to try the flexible panel to see how long it lasts, I just talked to a guy today who had his flexible solar panels on his roof for over two years, and he said they are working perfectlyI have no experience at all with a Furnace and how much it consumes but I guess I’m about to learn! Hahaha!
I am currently planning my solar setup and due to (2) panels not fitting easily with dual fans, I am going to start with the 175w NewPowa panel as it seems to get amazing reviews. I sold my (2) Renogy panels with my camper shell I just sold.
I am thinking I’m going to have my camper 100% separated from the truck, electrically anyway and want it to be self sufficient.
It’s personal preference but I’m a firm believer in the rigid panels. I know the weight difference, but I’ve had nothing but great experiences with them.
Are you running single bats or dual batts otto?
My .02
#27
Posted 21 January 2018 - 08:27 PM
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