Renogy 100 Watt Solar Panel N-Type, 16BB 25% High-Efficiency

Really great panel. I installed this on my camper before a 2 week road trip and wired it with another 100 watt panel i already had. It kept my 100AH battery charged. I would recommend this panel. Im now considering a 200AH battery because this panel works so well.

Been running them for a few months now and they are exactly what I needed. The shadow/shade tech really comes in clutch for being roof mounted. Highly recommend!

The panel works good, but all 4 panels only produce a max of 160 to 170 watts in clear bpeak hours. So, around 80-85% max output. They are consistent, I get around 75% on cloudy days, or while partially shaded. The amp current is good at a consistent 10-13 amps at peak hours per panel. I've only had them installed for about 6, 7 weeks but so far so good. Just realize that you will probably need a few extra panels to reach your goal. But with the price of these panels, you should still be under budget.

Very nice panels. I now have six atop my 22’ camper. I’m very pleased.

My local RV repair owner advised me to step-up the size of my solar panel used to keep a charge on my motorhome’s 4 12v parallel wired house batteries. After removing the much smaller and much lower output solar panelI originally installed on the lid of one of the AC units, I installed the 100 watt Renogy panel you see in the photos. The panel did not come with mounting brackets (probably my error in ordering) so I purchased them separately through Amazon. I will not drill a hole in any roof, so utilizing the 3 existing mounting points that hold the AC cover on the coach’s roof, I used tubular aluminum bar material readily available at the big box stores, a single exterior L bracket and stainless steel socket head cap screws with stainless washers and locknuts to mount the panel to the aluminum bars. Although it hovers over half of the AC exhaust fan, as you can tell by the last photo there is approximately 3” air gap between the top of the fan housing and the bottom of the solar panel. This will allow the full exit of the fan driven warm air. I couldn’t be happier with the esthetics of how it turned out and I’ll be monitoring the performance of the solar panel in the weeks ahead.

Good price. Fast shipping. Work great.

Great Quality

Very pleased on day 1 with panel sitting loose at about 30 degrees off of optimal. Delivering ~150W at 900w/m2 partly cloudy. With measured 24V open circuit voltage, I am able to put a 2nd in series with my portable 1KWH UPS. Bifacial 250W units would push me over my 60V/10A limit, so I went for one of these 175W units to see if one or two will be best for my low load and limited storage. I’m calculating over 3 years to recover the cost of this panel, and maybe 10 years to cover the cost of a UPS with far more capacity than my Cyberpower single 12V battery UPS. The 200W and higher panels are a better choice if your controller can handle higher voltages and amps. A pair of 100W panels is another choice. [June 4 added comments] Put 2nd panel in series to now get close to 350W peak charging rate at around 40V. On exceptionally good solar days I will peak out my battery capacity and cease solar charging, but for winter and normal days I will see double the solar collection. During the summer I'll add a few more loads to capture more solar beyond my 1KWH battery storage. My large tree blocks the sun for a few hours much of the year.