20W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Off-Grid Camping
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 watt
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 watt/month
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Specification
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.
Nominal Peak Power | 20W | 120W (2 x 60W) | 160W (2 x 80W) | 200W (2 x 100W) |
Power tolerance | 3% | |||
Cell type | Monocrystalline/Polycrystalline | |||
Open circuit voltage (Voc) | 21.6V | |||
Voltage at maximum power (Vmp) | 17.6V | 17.5V | 17.5V | 17.5V |
Short circuit current (Isc) | 4.9A | 7.4A | 9.88A | 12.34A |
Current at maximum power (Imp) | 4.54A | 6.86A | 9.14A | 11.42A |
Maximum system voltage | 1000VDC | |||
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 bag | 505x550x60 | 505x825x80 | 505x1005x70 | 670x1005x70 |
Module open size (mm) | 1014x550x30 | 1014x825x35 | 1014x1005x35 | 1344x1005x35 |
Module net weight (kg) | 9.2 | 13 | 15.2 | 19 |
Module gross weight (kg) | 11 | 16 | 19.4 | 23.2 |
Solar charge controller | PWM 12V 10A; IP65 rated | PWM 12V 20A; IP65 rated |
- Q: Is it really possible for me living in Denver to build and install and setup my own solar panel to help make electricity for my home?
- It's okorder / has something to say about various scams, including solar.
- Q: Why would someone use a solar panel? Does it have to do with the economy right now, global warming, or what?
- It turns energy from the Sun directly into usable electricity and is very useful if you are far away from the power grid or want an alternative electricity source. Since energy prices must steadily rise and Solar cells are getting cheaper, it is likely that in several years Solar panels will provide electricity as cheaply as the big power companies who maintain our power grid.
- Q: I'm thinking of these solar panels that people have on their rooftops in domestic properties. I suppose I mean after how long do you break even with respect to just carrying on without them and getting you electricity from the utilities companies? Or answer in any way you think is pertinent. The more info the better.
- Hi Warne, Payback period of solar panels depends on three main factors: ) Amount of solar radiation available: the more solar resource available at a site, the shorter the payback period will be. The insolation level is a function of latitude, cloudiness, elevation and some other factors. 2) Availability of grants, incentives and tax credits. Reducing the initial cash outlay is a great way to speed up profitability. For example, in the US, the 30% federal tax credit greatly reduces the payback period as it puts some of the cash back in your pocket in a short amount of time. Minimizing the initial cost has a big impact, since money in your pocket today is always worth more than money down the road. 3) Net metering or feed-in-tariff. If you are able to sell back your excess power, or all of the solar electricity to the grid, then you can also improve the payback period. Feed-in-tariffs are not very common in North America, but net metering is an option. Investing in energy efficiency measures (e.g., LED lights) at the same time as solar may help generate more excess power and help with the bottom line. There are some online calculators which may help you put all these together for a specific site. I'm including a link below.
- Q: Can solar panels be used to power a theme park?
- Yes, solar panels can be used to power a theme park. Solar energy is a renewable and sustainable source of power that can be harnessed to meet the energy needs of various establishments, including theme parks. By installing a sufficient number of solar panels, a theme park can generate enough electricity to power rides, lighting, and other facilities, while also reducing its carbon footprint and operating costs.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed on schools or educational campuses?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed on schools or educational campuses. Installing solar panels on educational institutions not only helps to reduce their carbon footprint but also serves as a practical learning tool for students, showcasing the benefits of renewable energy. Additionally, solar panels can provide cost savings on electricity bills, allowing schools to allocate more resources towards education.
- Q: Can solar panels be used to power a school?
- Yes, solar panels can definitely be used to power a school. Solar panels are a sustainable and renewable source of energy that can generate electricity by harnessing the sun's energy. By installing solar panels on the roofs or grounds of a school, it is possible to generate enough electricity to power various electrical systems within the school, including lighting, heating, cooling, and other appliances. This can not only help reduce the school's reliance on non-renewable energy sources but also lead to significant cost savings in the long run.
- Q: I would like a list of the solar companies expanding or doing hiring or a good list in general. I know some are expanding. Best answer gets all the points
- damn I wish i could help you but I think the United States is too cool for solar I would move to Italy or Germany or China or India if you want a good solar job those guys know how to see into the future of energy
- Q: Can solar panels be installed on a hotel or hospitality establishment?
- Yes, solar panels can definitely be installed on a hotel or hospitality establishment. In fact, many hotels and resorts are increasingly adopting solar energy systems to reduce their carbon footprint, lower energy costs, and demonstrate their commitment to sustainability. Solar panels can be installed on rooftops, carports, or even as ground-mounted arrays, providing clean and renewable energy to power various operations within the establishment.
- Q: Are solar panels worth it?? I mean the price you by for them up front is a lot, so you properly need a loan for it. So how does it work? Won't the loan be just as much as you electric bill?Im just really confused about it.
- Solar panels are one of today's best investments! With a lifespan of 25 to 30 years minimum, and a payback period of 0 year or less, the economics are a no-brainer. There are often state loan programs giving you low interest or no interest for a length of time. There are also tax credits and rebates that take care of a lot of the up front money. Calculate for yourself what you will pay to your utility over the next 30 years. Then see how the cost of a solar electric system compares. My company has helped scores of homeowners and business owners claim Independence and take control of their energy costs for the next few decades. Contact us to have a site evaluation and payback analysis for your particular situation.
- Q: how the energy of load connected to solar PV measure.?Want too the basic idea about it.The role of current flowing thrugh the load?Can u explain with example..can explain simply?Im not an electrical student so explain very basics
- A solar panel is made up of solar cells. Each cell produces about 0.5 to 0.6 volts. Cells are connected in series, like the batteries in a flashlight. Enough cells are placed in series to produce the desired voltage. Cells produce very little current, so many strings of cells are connected in parallel to produce sufficient current. The output is direct current (DC), like that from a battery. A home solar system needs alternating current (AC), so an inverter is used to change from DC to AC. Some systems have batteries for backup power. In these some of the DC output is used to keep the batteries charged. Systems are measured in kilowatts. System sizes are chosen to meet the demands for electricity. My system has a 6 kilowatt (kW) rating. The true output is more like 4. Now that you know this much you can Google SOLAR SYSTEMS to learn more.
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20W Folding Solar Panel with Flexible Supporting Legs for Off-Grid Camping
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 watt
- Supply Capability:
- 10000 watt/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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