I looked up the Bluetti PV200 Watt Solar Panel and show it draws up to 9.7 amps at max current. Therefore, a 10 amp charge controller like the Go Power PWM Solar Charge Controller with USB Port part # 34280503 will work and is what I recommend. It has multiple charging modes for different battery types, and easy to read LCD display, and a USB port for quick charging of smaller accessories. view full answer...
The Go Power Eco Solar Charging System with Digital Solar Controller part # 34273837 comes with a charge controller rated at 10 amps or 170 watts. The included solar panel only provides 1.14 amps or 20 watts so that means you will have 8.86 amps remaining which is plenty for a 100 watt panel. That said, we don't offer the panels separately so your best option is to obtain the Go Power Solar Flex Charging System with Digital Solar Controller part # 34272630 and add your 20 watt panel to... view full answer...
The Go Power Weekender ISW RV Solar Charging System at 190 Watt Solar Panel with 1,500 Watt Inverter, # 34282183, is a great product. This solar charging system is perfect for boondocking, the 190-watt solar panel provides DC power to charge your RV's batteries, and the 1,500-watt inverter provides AC power to run appliances and electronics. If you have a battery bank that already has a charging system from the alternator, no worries. The charge controller that comes with this system... view full answer...
You can use the Go Power Overlander Expansion Kit - 190 Watt Solar Panel # 34282182 to add one more solar panel to the Go Power Solar Extreme Charging System - 570 Watt Solar Panels - 3,000 Watt Inverter Charger # 34282185.
And the remote you are inquiring about is the Remote for Go Power MPPT Solar Charge Controller # GP34FR. If you do get this I highly suggest going with the Bluetooth Dongle for Go Power MPPT Solar Charge Controller # GP94FR.
This Bluetooth dongle lets you monitor... view full answer...
The MaxxFan Deluxe Roof Vent w/ 12V Fan, Thermostat, and Remote part # MA00-07500K has a maximum draw of 5 amps. If that is running for 12 hours it can draw as much as 60 amps a day. Using the Go Power Eco Solar Charging System with Digital Solar Controller part # 34273837 with the Go Power Solar Flex Expansion Kit - 55 Watt Solar Panel part # 34280125 would be enough to keep the battery from being drained if the fan was used on low only.
You would really need the Go Power Portable Solar... view full answer...
The Torklift Power Armor Solar Tool Box part # TLA7708RS does not have a charge controller built into it as it puts a light enough charge on the battery that it can't overcharge it. view full answer...
The Go Power PWM Solar Charge Controller part # 34276119 is what I recommend for a solar panel controller. It accepts up to 30 amps of input and can be hooked up to multiple batteries. There's a USB port on the face which you can use to power small accessories and it has a nice easy to read display so you can monitor the charge and features like watts and amps. It also works with lithium batteries. The built-in overcharging protection will be sure to protect your batteries when receiving... view full answer...
The Go Power Eco Solar Charging System with Digital Solar Controller # 34273837 that you referenced comes with a controller that allows it to attach directly to 12 volt batteries to charge them. An inverter would not be needed as the output is 12 volt. view full answer...
You technically could add a second Go Power Portable Solar Panel with Digital Solar Controller - 200 Watt Solar Panel # 34282610 to power your travel trailer's lithium batteries, however, this would require some custom wiring to the controller as Go Power doesn't sell a kit to make this process quick and easy.
The better option would be to upgrade to a system that is more capable of charging your 3-100ah lithium battery bank, and for that I recommend the Go Power Overlander Solar Charging... view full answer...
To charge the batteries in your camper with the 2-pin connection, no type of converter is needed, just a solar controller. And the controller is something that is included with the portable solar kits, for which there are three different options, with different solar panel wattage.
The best option will depend on the amount of power you need; the higher the solar panel watts, the more power it will store. So you can choose from any of the following three:
- 90 Watt Solar Panel - Go Power... view full answer...
Are you possibly hooking up the solar charger in series instead of in parallel which is attempting to put a charge of a way too high voltage? The Go Power 3000 Watt inverter charger part # 34275013 was designed to work with solar panel charger controllers and is covered in the attached install instructions so it makes me think the issue is the way the solar controller is wired to the batteries. view full answer...
There is a kit that will work to charge a pair of batteries with solar panels on the roof of your truck camper, and it also includes the controller you'll need:
- Go Power Solar Flex Eclipse Charging System # GP67MR
The # GP67MR comes with a 190 watt solar panel, works with lithium, sealed, gel, and flooded lead acid batteries, the controller has a 30 amp input, and it includes the cables needed to go from the panel to the controller. It also has available expansion kits should you choose... view full answer...
I believe you're looking for the Go Power Solar Extreme Charging System - 570 Watt Solar Panels # 34282185.
This kit is similar to the kit # 34282184 you were looking at, however this kit includes 3 190-watt solar panels, a 3,000 watt pure sine wave inverter controller, and a 30-amp PWM solar controller.
For a replacement solar controller, you can use the Go Power MPPT Solar Charge Controller # GP72RR, for the remote you can use # 34266886, however the battery temperature sensor is not... view full answer...
Yes, the Go Power Portable Solar Panel with Digital Solar Controller - 200 Watt Solar Panel # 34282610 will work with the Furrion 10A charge receptacle.
They use the same SAE and XLR solar plugs. view full answer...
The solar controllers we offer with our solar panel kits don't have the ability to charge separate battery setups so what would be your best option would be a kit like the Go Power Solar Elite part # 34282184 for each of the batteries you plan on charging. One for the house battery bank and then one for the vehicle. view full answer...
The Go Power MPPT Solar Charge Controller, # GP54FR is a 60-Amp MPPT controller that works with lithium-ion, sealed, gel, and flooded lead acid batteries chemistry. To provide best performance, select setting on the controller that matches the chemistry of your battery bank. Using a Lithium chemistry setting/charge profile on a Lead Acid chemistry battery bank will probably cause an overcharge situation and damage your battery bank. view full answer...
You're on the right path but this kit # 34282183 has items you don't need if you're just looking to trickle charge your boat batteries.
If you're just wanting to trickle charge your batteries then I recommend getting two of the OptiMate Solar Duo Solar Charging System with Controller - 10 Watt Solar Panel # MA49JR and mounting to your dock roof and connecting one to each battery. These panels are compatible with both Lead Acid and Lithium batteries
If you want a more powerful system... view full answer...
We do offer Furrion solar panel charge controllers that work with the Furrion outlet # FSPINS-BS that you referenced like the part # FSCC30PWBBL for a 25 amp controller and # FSCC60PWBBL for a 50 amp. view full answer...
I recommend installing the OptiMate Solar Duo Roof Mount Solar Charging System with Controller # MA49JR which is rated for 10 Watts and 12V batteries from 2 to 240 amp-hours.
This provides a trickle charge and comes with a controller so you can be confident that your battery will get a good charge but won't become overcharged. view full answer...
The Go Power Rigid Eclipse Solar Charging System with MPPT Solar Controller and 190 Watt Solar Panel part # GP97MR is a great option for your 2013 Itasca Ellipse 42QD. It comes with an upgraded MPPT controller for better charging capability and you can add more panels to the system, totaling up to 20.55 amps. view full answer...
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