• 140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping System 1
  • 140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping System 2
  • 140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping System 3
140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping

140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 watt
Supply Capability:
10000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Polycrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
140
Number of Cells(pieces):
72

Product Description

Folding module kits are designed to provide portable 12 volt power wherever you need it.PoPwer available from 20W to 240W
 
Features:
·  Padded, moulded carry bag
·  Heavy duty carry handle, hinges and clasps Stainless steel telescopic&adjustable legs
·  Weatherproof solar charge controller with LED indicator
·  5m cable with heavy duty Anderson connectors between module-regulator & regulator-battery clamps
·  All cabled up ready to use
·  2 year warranty

These kits are the ideal solution for 4WD, camping, caravaning, boating and recreational activities whereverpower is required for lights, small TV, camping fridge, pump or other small appliances.
140W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Camping

Nominal Peak Power140W120W (2 x 60W)160W (2 x 80W)200W (2 x 100W)
Power tolerance3%
Cell typeMonocrystalline/Polycrystalline
Open circuit voltage (Voc)21.6V
Voltage at maximum power (Vmp)17.6V17.5V17.5V17.5V
Short circuit current (Isc)4.9A7.4A9.88A12.34A
Current at maximum power (Imp)4.54A6.86A9.14A11.42A
Maximum system voltage1000VDC
NOCT (Nominal Operating Cell Temperature)45 C +/-2 C
Operating temperature - module-40 C to +85 C
Operating temperature – charge-35 C to +55 C
Module folded size (mm) in carry bag505x550x60505x825x80505x1005x70670x1005x70
Module open size (mm)1014x550x301014x825x351014x1005x351344x1005x35
Module net weight (kg)9.21315.219
Module gross weight (kg)111619.423.2
Solar charge controllerPWM 12V 10A; IP65 ratedPWM 12V 20A; IP65 rated


Q:I got a really great deal on 2 houses because they were fixer-uppers. I'm living in one and the other I'm renting out. However, the previous owner did everything himself in 950 95, so needless to say, things are not to todays standards. Both houses need rewiring (there are no ceiling lights, few outlets, and mine has two old fuse boxes and the other has a breaker box but it pops the breaker a lot). The only reason they are still functional is because both houses use natural gas for water and heat, so otherwise, they electrical work is getting us by, but who knows for how long. I thought that maybe instead of redoing the electric, that I could just add solar panels to compensate for the small electric boxes. Also, since I would have to hire electricians to do all the work, which would be more cost effective (not including the decrease in utilities since I don't pay the utilities in the rental anyways)?
A solar panel does not replace the wiring in your house. All it does is supply power to the house, the same way a line in from the street does. After the power gets to the house, regardless of how it got to your house, it goes through exactly the same wiring to get to outlets and lights. Your problem is not that the power coming in from the street is insufficient; the power company can supply all you'd ever need. The problem is that your houses are not wired to receive or use more power. You need to upgrade the service panel so it can bring more power into the house, and upgrade the wiring inside the walls so you have the number of outlets and lights required by today's codes and which most of us need for all the things we plug in these days. Solar panels, while they are cheaper than ever, are not a low cost thing to install. It will take years to recover their cost, and if the rules are the same where you are as they are here, you can't use the cost of installing them as a write-off against the cost of the house until you sell it. They are a capital expense, not a maintenance and repair deduction which you can use each year against the income you receive from the rental. Doing a conventional rewiring is your best bet.
Q:If you want to instal solar panels...how often do you have to replace them?
I have several friends that have large systems down in Mexico where there is no electric grid. They have had these systems for years. They say you probably should plan on at least 0 years with decent output. The capacity does taper off with time so maybe half power in 5 years might be a good assumption. Here in Arizona our payback (Break even) point is about 8-9 years. Our state has subsidies along with fed, and utility company. A 3000 watt system will cost about $0,000 installed. That is about half off regular price.
Q:Was looking at 0w solar panel kit. Does this mean, all I can use is something like a 0W CFL light bulb and nothing else?
No. The way to set it up is to store the power generated by the solar panel in a battery, then use the battery to power your lights, radio, etc, when you need the power. A standard deep-cycle marine battery is typical for panels of this size (WalMart for approx $90). A 0W panel will generate between 30 50 Watt-Hours of power over the course of a day (May-Aug weather-dependent), so this would equate to running a laptop for -2 hours, or a 0W CFL light for 3-5 hours, or a 20W stereo for .5-3 hours, etc. I find it is much easier to speak in terms of watts. Divide the watt-hours by the watts of the appliance to get the number of hours it can run. Hope that helps!
Q:Can solar panels be installed on a military vehicle or equipment?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on military vehicles or equipment. In fact, several military forces around the world have already started incorporating solar panels onto their vehicles and equipment as a means of reducing reliance on traditional fuel sources and enhancing energy efficiency. This not only helps reduce carbon emissions but also provides a sustainable and reliable source of power for various operations and equipment on the field.
Q:our school spends around $0,000 dollars on energy.we want to know how much money would installing solar panels on the roof save our school.
even although photograph voltaic panels cost quite some funds up front and don't furnish a hundred% performance, over the existence of the device, a photo voltaic panel array can shop maximum folk funds. producers furnish 25 365 days production guarantee on panels and panels will often proceed to supply after the guaranty has expired. whilst a device is designed to supply 'internet metering' truly producing as a lot power a house makes use of it (the two by way of batteries or pushing it back on the grid the payback on the cost of the panels would be measured by way of dividing the device cost by way of the month-to-month power expenses. With the passage of a 30% federal tax credit on qualified platforms and assorted state classes, platforms will payback often in under a decade consistent with utilization factors and climate.
Q:Can solar panels be used to power a drone?
Yes, solar panels can be used to power a drone. By harnessing the energy from the sun, solar panels can charge the drone's batteries and provide a sustainable source of power for extended flight times. This is especially beneficial for long-range or endurance missions where recharging options may be limited. Additionally, solar-powered drones offer environmental advantages by reducing carbon emissions and reliance on fossil fuels.
Q:Can solar panels be installed on a gas station or convenience store?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a gas station or convenience store. In fact, many gas stations and convenience stores have successfully integrated solar panels into their infrastructure to generate renewable energy and reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources.
Q:Can solar panels be used in commercial buildings or industrial settings?
Yes, solar panels can be used in commercial buildings or industrial settings. In fact, they are increasingly being incorporated into such environments to offset energy costs, reduce carbon footprint, and promote sustainability. Solar panels can be installed on rooftops, parking lots, or even as part of building facades to generate clean electricity that can power various operations in commercial or industrial facilities.
Q:but is that per day, per hour or minute?How much watts does the average AC unit use?How much does an energy efficient lightbulb use?All in all let's hypothetically say we no longer use the electric company for our energy source, How many of these panels do you estimate it would take to supply our small home?
To calculate an estimate of your power usage, follow the first link below. Although you can have whatever sized system you want (at a cost) those on solar power generally keep their power usage down by cooking on gas, not using an electric kettle, using low energy light bulbs. Powering AC would up your power requirements considerably. We run a medium sized house on 860 watts of panels in southern Spain (plenty of sunshine). That includes the washing machine, pool, and running two laptops and wireless network all day,and a ceiling fan on summer nights. Hower we cook on gas, would not consider AC, and the fridge runs on gas (though if the fridge had to be replaced I would buy electric and add an extra pv panel). For an overview of the equipment required and what it does, check the second link below.
Q:Okay, I think I understand what I'm doing, but I want to set up some solar panels on the roof of my garage, the building that gets the most sun, and I want to make sure all my math is correct in determining number of megawatts per year. However, my knowledge of electrical terms in quite n00bish, to say the least.Here is what I think I should be doing.The solar cells come at .75 Watts average power.I will install 4 panels of 64 cells each, with a total of 256 cells.
For comparison, 36 of these make a normal 2V x 50W panel. Note they are not tabbed. This means you have to find a way to connect them yourself. The tabs are probably spot welded on by the suppliers. A supplier below has kits of these with tabs, as needed to connect them together. These are not suitable for grid connect, because the higher voltage needed makes do it yourself panels a dangerous and litigious thing to have on your roof. Maybe you could buy a smaller pack from the link below to compare tabbed and untabbed and work out what to do. Your power calculation is a bit incorrect because the sun is only present some of the time. The 36 cell module would produce 50W when square on to the full sun. The sun may be out for around 2h a day in some places and times of the year. However it is the equivalent of 5h full sun, because of the changing angle throughout the day. Look this up on the internet for your region. Temperate zones may be a lot less. One pack in your link is 36x3 = 08 cells. Thus 50W per pack x 5h a day gives 750Wh per day and 274KWh/y. In reality it will always be less because of regions, weather, clouds, dust, inefficiencies, aging of cells.

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