Sienna Solar > Products > 12V Solar Panels > ECO-WORTHY 3.2KWH 800W Solar Panel Kit System for Home House: 4pcs 195W Solar Panels + 1pc 2000W Solar Inverter + 1pc 60A MPPT Controller + 1pc 12V…
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ECO-WORTHY 3.2KWH 800W Solar Panel Kit System for Home House: 4pcs 195W Solar Panels + 1pc 2000W Solar Inverter + 1pc 60A MPPT Controller + 1pc 12V…
[Poweful Output]: The premium and complete solar panel kit daily output generate 3.2kwh per day under 4 hours full sunshine. Suitable for fan,lights, TV, small refrigerator, etc.
[21.5% High Conversion Efficiency]: 195W monocrystalline solar panel with high quality frame, which has excellent performance in various weather, and tempered glass panel for extended outdoor use, allowing the panels to last for decades.
[60A Controller & 2000W 12V Inverter]: The 60A Solar Charger Controller and Updated Power Inverter are compatible with various battery types such as AGM, GEL and lithium-ion. It protects your battery from overcharge, overdischarged, overheat and short circuit. Faster and more sensitive reaction; Perfect electrical protection function; Aluminum alloy housing, not rust, heat-resisting, cold-resistant as well as anti-corrosion
[Updated 10+ Years’ life Batteries]: Lithium battery has a built-in Battery Management System (BMS) that can protect it from overcharging, deep discharge, overload, overheating and short circuit, and low self-discharge rate. More suitable for 12V solar kit, less wires, less heat loss and less balance issue.
[Warranty]: 1 year warranty and 24/7 technical support team, call ECO-WORTHY hotline for any question or concern you have.
Additional information
Brand
ECO-WORTHY
Material
Tempered Glass
Item Weight
141.3 pounds
Efficiency
21.5%
Connector Type
Usb
AC Adapter Current
5.71 Amps
Maximum Voltage
12 Volts
Maximum Power
800 Watts
Product Dimensions
58.3"L x 26.3"W x 1.4"H
Manufacturer
ECO-WORTHY
Part Number
US-L02M195-NK30L180-4
Size
800W 12V MPPT Complete Kit
color
Z-Bracket
Power Source
Battery Powered
6 reviews for ECO-WORTHY 3.2KWH 800W Solar Panel Kit System for Home House: 4pcs 195W Solar Panels + 1pc 2000W Solar Inverter + 1pc 60A MPPT Controller + 1pc 12V…
Rated 2 out of 5
Panda –
So I got the product quickly. I set everything up and the batteries produced electricity fine, the problem was the solar panels aren’t charging the batteries so once they got low I no longer had electricity it took about two days of minimal use(only having a fan and an led light on as little as possible) to deplete what little charge the batteries came with. The equipment couldn’t even recognize that solar was connected. I will say they have been pretty good about replying to my email and trying to help/ sending replacement parts. I’ve received 3 different inverter/charge controllers from them and still it’s not working. I bought this instead of getting electricity hooked up which has left me without electricity in the heat of the summer I worry about my animals and not being able to keep my place cool enough for them. At this point I’m starting to regret purchasing this at all. My rating and review is subject to change if somehow they help me get it to start produce electricity. But I’m close to asking for a refund and getting grid power hooked up instead.
Rated 3 out of 5
Sean Clayton –
tl;dr good system for the price but you are getting what you paid for. Horrible resources to show anything regarding how the system works. Buy a lithium battery meter. More on everything below.
Finally after almost a year I can say that the system is working. The customer service was great but the tech support was terrible. What I mean is that the seller and ecoworthy did not take time to actually troubleshoot the system with me – I was sent a replacement inverter, rather quickly in fact – but the amount of things i had to buy: 1. Lugs 2. Voltage meter 3. Lithium battery meter to show the percent charge
And the MOUNTAIN of research I had to do to ensure the health of the system was completely unrealistic. Furthermore the system as is has terrible instructions and a completely unsafe recommendation for attaching the solar cables to the inverter box.
My setup: 1. 4x 12v 50a lithium batteries.
2. the panels are roof mounted and in series parallel.
3. I bought a lithium battery charge monitor (to see the actual percentage of the battery charge) Sold on amazon for about 10 bucks. 4. lugs and a lug crimper to attach a lug to the end of the mc4 to the inverter box. 5. Two MC4 Y adapters – 1 male, male -> female, 1 female female -> male.
The headline for this system, and I’ve seen a couple of questions about this is –
When your batteries are fully charged the inverter enters a float cycle. This was briefly addressed in an answer but with no helpful explanation as to when / why the following behavior occurs:
If your inverter is flipping between 26 or 27 pvc to another number, this means your batteries are fully or close to fully charge. This is a way for your system to help with battery life. It is keeping the batteries at about 98 percent. So if you read my review and take anything from it, buy yourself a lithium battery monitor to see exactly where the batteries are at.
My panels needed to be wired in series parallel to get the maximum output – this may vary so I would suggest trying every combination.
Wire your panels first, using the Y cables if necessary.
Then wire your batteries in SERIES. This means that for 4 batteries each pair of 2 will be wired pos -> neg, then connect the 2 sets of batteries together by wiring the positive terminal to one set and the negative terminal to the other set. Then wire the positive and negative of one set of 2 two to the inverter, this means that one set of 2 will have 2 cables attached, this can be a pain to get in place but it is the correct way.
Attach a lug to both ends of the mc4 to inverter cables and then attach the panels to the inverter.
Next attach your battery monitor. The reading will tell you the output of the batteries as well as how much they are charged. The one I purchased also will show the output voltage of the batteries.
Finally attach the lugs to the ends of the MC4 -> inverter wire, and plug in your panels to the system.
Now you can turn on the inverter with both buttons in the on position. Press them both at the same time.
Once the system is on, you should see your Battery Monitor change either its charged percentage or its voltage output.
I did not receive any faulty batteries, but if you do, use a voltage meter (different from a charge meter) to test functionality of each battery. The voltage meter is also helpful to see the output of the panels.
Best of luck.
Rated 1 out of 5
J Robertson –
I am a widow who lives on Social Security and I saved for a year to buy this product because in the description it said it would run my air conditioning in my travel trailer. I hired a professional electrician and paid him $600 to install it, and he informed me that it was not capable of running my air conditioning. After much back-and-forth with the seller, they refuse to pay shipping to return the product, even though it didn’t work as described. They kept telling me to have the electrician call them. I would’ve had to pay the electrician more money. I paid $800 to return the item to the seller. So for a $2000 product, I am out $1400. I will spend at least another summer with no air-conditioning while I try and save the money again. This was false advertisement. This product did not work as described. They will now be able to resell it to somebody else I don’t care.
Rated 5 out of 5
Sean Clayton –
I am no expert and have very little experience in electrical but with fantastic support from the seller, I was able to easily build out 4 of these systems (after my initial confusion on the first).
I think the key is a good volt meter (they never lie). This is how mine are setup: Make sure that your solar panels are coming in at 40v to the converter, then your battery bank are testing at/around 24v at each series and at the terminal before trying to turn on your system.
For my application, I did have to purchase some 10/12 gauge terminal ends to connect the solar panels to the converter but no biggie.
I found it a little confusing wiring the panels to the converter but the seller sent over a diagram and it worked. Still don’t understand it though…
Out of 4 systems (24 batteries) I did receive one bad battery. The seller has been nothing but helpful and I am more than confident they will replace the bad battery.
My only hold up on buying these systems were the reviews on the customer service but I only experienced great support from this seller.
Overall, great value for the money spent, great product.
Rated 5 out of 5
zackary bowlin –
The solar tiles seem to be very well constructed. Easy to install. Use them on a shipping container home. It has no problem running a Electric tea kettle. And a air purifier. It would’ve been a little nicer if there was a few more outlets on the inverter. Especially on the smaller models. Would definitely recommend.
Rated 4 out of 5
Panda –
Controller not big enough for system. They say complete system but they need to add one that will work with system.. the combiner box is for running eight different wires( not included) instead of one wire. Needs some improvements since they are selling it as a kit… we had to replace the controller with a bigger one and replace the combiner box to keep from running eight wires from panels to combiner box. Also batteries will not hold charge. We have contacted the seller twice to replace batteries but NO response at all! DO NOT BUY KIT!!!
Panda –
So I got the product quickly. I set everything up and the batteries produced electricity fine, the problem was the solar panels aren’t charging the batteries so once they got low I no longer had electricity it took about two days of minimal use(only having a fan and an led light on as little as possible) to deplete what little charge the batteries came with. The equipment couldn’t even recognize that solar was connected. I will say they have been pretty good about replying to my email and trying to help/ sending replacement parts. I’ve received 3 different inverter/charge controllers from them and still it’s not working. I bought this instead of getting electricity hooked up which has left me without electricity in the heat of the summer I worry about my animals and not being able to keep my place cool enough for them. At this point I’m starting to regret purchasing this at all. My rating and review is subject to change if somehow they help me get it to start produce electricity. But I’m close to asking for a refund and getting grid power hooked up instead.
Sean Clayton –
tl;dr good system for the price but you are getting what you paid for. Horrible resources to show anything regarding how the system works. Buy a lithium battery meter. More on everything below.
Finally after almost a year I can say that the system is working. The customer service was great but the tech support was terrible. What I mean is that the seller and ecoworthy did not take time to actually troubleshoot the system with me – I was sent a replacement inverter, rather quickly in fact – but the amount of things i had to buy:
1. Lugs
2. Voltage meter
3. Lithium battery meter to show the percent charge
And the MOUNTAIN of research I had to do to ensure the health of the system was completely unrealistic. Furthermore the system as is has terrible instructions and a completely unsafe recommendation for attaching the solar cables to the inverter box.
My setup:
1. 4x 12v 50a lithium batteries.
2. the panels are roof mounted and in series parallel.
3. I bought a lithium battery charge monitor (to see the actual percentage of the battery charge) Sold on amazon for about 10 bucks.
4. lugs and a lug crimper to attach a lug to the end of the mc4 to the inverter box.
5. Two MC4 Y adapters – 1 male, male -> female, 1 female female -> male.
The headline for this system, and I’ve seen a couple of questions about this is –
When your batteries are fully charged the inverter enters a float cycle. This was briefly addressed in an answer but with no helpful explanation as to when / why the following behavior occurs:
If your inverter is flipping between 26 or 27 pvc to another number, this means your batteries are fully or close to fully charge. This is a way for your system to help with battery life. It is keeping the batteries at about 98 percent. So if you read my review and take anything from it, buy yourself a lithium battery monitor to see exactly where the batteries are at.
My panels needed to be wired in series parallel to get the maximum output – this may vary so I would suggest trying every combination.
Wire your panels first, using the Y cables if necessary.
Then wire your batteries in SERIES. This means that for 4 batteries each pair of 2 will be wired pos -> neg, then connect the 2 sets of batteries together by wiring the positive terminal to one set and the negative terminal to the other set. Then wire the positive and negative of one set of 2 two to the inverter, this means that one set of 2 will have 2 cables attached, this can be a pain to get in place but it is the correct way.
Attach a lug to both ends of the mc4 to inverter cables and then attach the panels to the inverter.
Next attach your battery monitor. The reading will tell you the output of the batteries as well as how much they are charged. The one I purchased also will show the output voltage of the batteries.
Finally attach the lugs to the ends of the MC4 -> inverter wire, and plug in your panels to the system.
Now you can turn on the inverter with both buttons in the on position. Press them both at the same time.
Once the system is on, you should see your Battery Monitor change either its charged percentage or its voltage output.
I did not receive any faulty batteries, but if you do, use a voltage meter (different from a charge meter) to test functionality of each battery. The voltage meter is also helpful to see the output of the panels.
Best of luck.
J Robertson –
I am a widow who lives on Social Security and I saved for a year to buy this product because in the description it said it would run my air conditioning in my travel trailer. I hired a professional electrician and paid him $600 to install it, and he informed me that it was not capable of running my air conditioning. After much back-and-forth with the seller, they refuse to pay shipping to return the product, even though it didn’t work as described. They kept telling me to have the electrician call them. I would’ve had to pay the electrician more money. I paid $800 to return the item to the seller. So for a $2000 product, I am out $1400. I will spend at least another summer with no air-conditioning while I try and save the money again. This was false advertisement. This product did not work as described. They will now be able to resell it to somebody else I don’t care.
Sean Clayton –
I am no expert and have very little experience in electrical but with fantastic support from the seller, I was able to easily build out 4 of these systems (after my initial confusion on the first).
I think the key is a good volt meter (they never lie). This is how mine are setup: Make sure that your solar panels are coming in at 40v to the converter, then your battery bank are testing at/around 24v at each series and at the terminal before trying to turn on your system.
For my application, I did have to purchase some 10/12 gauge terminal ends to connect the solar panels to the converter but no biggie.
I found it a little confusing wiring the panels to the converter but the seller sent over a diagram and it worked. Still don’t understand it though…
Out of 4 systems (24 batteries) I did receive one bad battery. The seller has been nothing but helpful and I am more than confident they will replace the bad battery.
My only hold up on buying these systems were the reviews on the customer service but I only experienced great support from this seller.
Overall, great value for the money spent, great product.
zackary bowlin –
The solar tiles seem to be very well constructed. Easy to install. Use them on a shipping container home. It has no problem running a Electric tea kettle. And a air purifier. It would’ve been a little nicer if there was a few more outlets on the inverter. Especially on the smaller models. Would definitely recommend.
Panda –
Controller not big enough for system. They say complete system but they need to add one that will work with system.. the combiner box is for running eight different wires( not included) instead of one wire. Needs some improvements since they are selling it as a kit… we had to replace the controller with a bigger one and replace the combiner box to keep from running eight wires from panels to combiner box. Also batteries will not hold charge. We have contacted the seller twice to replace batteries but NO response at all! DO NOT BUY KIT!!!