Description
This Renogy 320 Watt Monocrystalline Solar Panel is equivalent to residential photovoltaic modules. Transform your structure from energy-consuming to energy-producing by installing Renogy ft. s solar panels. Going solar reduces or even eliminates your electric bills. Whether installing it on your house, commercial buildings, cabin homes, or powering your camping trip with RV solar panels, optimize your roof space and allow fewer modules per installation with this 320W solar panel.The PERC cell technology produces high power and high-efficiency solar panels, featuring smoother module output performance, delivering a smaller and lighter solar panel. Since 2010, Renogy has gained rich experience designing and manufacturing the most efficient and robust solar panels and complete off-grid solar systems. Renogy ft. s focus on testing, quality control, and traceability ensures our solar power system offers industry-leading reliability. Invest in yourself by going Renogy. Renogy solar panels will be your most economical long-term investment yet.
DAVID –
I bought eight, 320 Watt panels and not a single panel can output close to 320 watts. I’ve tested them individually to my disappointment, as it takes SIX of these panels to run a 720 Watt window air conditioner nothing else. I have purchased Renogy in the past and have been happy with their 100 Watt panels. This purchased however I cannot and will not recommend to anybody. You might get 240 watts out of one if you’re lucky. I feel CHEATED BIG TIME –
HomeDepotCustomer –
The panels produced more Amps even with low wattage or sunlight. Especially important in Michigan where it is hazey a lot. My amp production are more important than watts.
Harold
GuardianConcealment –
Ordered these on October 11th with an October 31 arrival estimate. Did not arrive until November 17th. I was given the Renogy number and told I could call them with my purchase order. Renogy put in a ticket to confirm the tracking and never provided an update. When I picked these up today it was clear how badly they were packaged and top panel was shattered.
Customer service at HD was fine, just gave me a refund and said sorry. Just a waste of time.
JOHN –
I placed the order twice, and both times the panels were damaged. Both orders needed to be returned. Very disappointing.
Thomas S –
Ordered 6 Panels to be delivered at my local store. One panel was damaged and was replaced after contacting HD within 10 days. Great panel and producing power as anticipated.
ROBERT –
I’ve used these panels in the past and have always had good experiences with them. Beside the excellent power out put, what I like the most about them is the solid construction.
bogieb –
I bought Renogy 320w solar panels to charge a couple of battery stations, which range from 1,100 wh to 2,400 wh. I use those staions to run my kitchen and laundry appliances. I had previously been using some folding/portable panels, but wanted something I could leave out in the weather when I’m charging at home (most of my use). I chose this size panel as the weight allows me to be able to handle them by myself (smaller female in her 60’s) and, they just fit in the back of my SUV so I didn’t have to have them delivered.
Until I get a stand built for them, I have a redneck system using items I have on hand to hold them. The downside to this system, besides looks and placement, is that the panels are laid flat instead of at an optimal angle. Additionally, being flat means that anything that falls on them just stays there and doesn’t get washed off in the rain – such as pollen and maple seeds.
However, I have been impressed with their performance. Even with shade challenges, and uncooperative weather, I have been able to keep my battery stations fully charged.
The first picture shows my temporary holding system as well as some of the shade challenges – oh, and pollen and other stuff that will hold down the production. Even in such conditions, there is some production. The second picture shows the output of each panel (1 panel on each input), when in full sun high in the early May sky (not perfect sun or angle), the panels are putting out anywhere between 85% and 92% of their rated power (which is really very good).