Sienna Solar > Products > 20 Amp Solar Panels > Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel with Waterproof 20A Charger Controller, Foldable 100W Solar Panel Suitcase with Adjustable Kickstand,…
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Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel with Waterproof 20A Charger Controller, Foldable 100W Solar Panel Suitcase with Adjustable Kickstand,…
【Plug and play solar kit 】complete kit includes a 200W solar suitcase, a 20A waterproof Voyager charge controller, and alligator clips. Compatible with multiple kinds of 12V batteries, easily add to your existing system.
【Remarkable efficiency】Renogy solar panels using grade A+ monocrystalline solar cells. Advanced smart PWM technology charge controllers ensure charging efficiency and safety.
【Foldable design】provide more flexible for outdoor and off-grid use, easy to carry, store and set up.
【Safety guarantee】Advanced smart PWM technology charge controller with multiple protections, ensure charging efficiency and safety.
【Reailable quality】This kit comes with a premium rugged canvas protective case. Highly weather-resistant backplanes are to last for 25 years. Additionally, we provide a 5-year materials and workmanship warranty.
Additional information
Brand
Renogy
Material
Aluminum
Product Dimensions
41.8"L x 20.9"W x 2.8"H
Item Weight
34.4 pounds
Efficiency
22.5%
Connector Type
MC4 compatible
Included Components
200 Watt Mono Foldable Solar Suitcase, Output line adapter w, Alligator Clips, 20A Voyager Charge Controller
AC Adapter Current
10.42 Amps
Maximum Voltage
24.3 Volts
Maximum Power
200 Watts
Manufacturer
Renogy
Part Number
RNG-KIT-STCS200D-VOY20
Country of Origin
Thailand
Item model number
200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel
Size
200W Panel-20A Controller
color
Monocrystalline
Style
200W Panel-20A Controller
Pattern
Solar Panel
Power Source
Battery Powered
Wattage
200 watts
Item Package Quantity
1
Batteries Required
No
Warranty Description
Controller: 2-year material and workmanship warranty, Panel: 3-year material and workmanship warranty
7 reviews for Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel with Waterproof 20A Charger Controller, Foldable 100W Solar Panel Suitcase with Adjustable Kickstand,…
Rated 5 out of 5
Alfonso Garcia –
Lo uso para cargar mi batería de 100 Ah y funciona excelente, el controlador de carga es muy fácil e intuitivo de usar, lo recomiendo y si lo volvería a comprar
Rated 5 out of 5
davido –
I’ve been researching and over-analyzing what solar solution to use with my pop-up camper trailer for a couple of years now, but finally have a trip in mind where solar is an option I cannot put off exercising any longer.
There are pros and cons of a portable unit versus installed, stationary solar panels. Fully installed will be more convenient because once installed, you don’t have to set them up again. But then you’re forced to select campsites that don’t result in shading of the solar panels, and you can’t really adjust their angle once you’ve set up the trailer. Portable give you a ton of flexibility on where the panels are placed, customizable for every unique camp site situation. And you can use them in applications outside of just a single trailer. And portable panels don’t require drilling more holes in the trailer roof; holes that over time could become sources of water intrusion into the roof. In the end, I selected this portable unit.
It is heavier than I expected. I know the listing is fully accurate on weight. I just thought of 20 pounds as less than it actually is. This is fine, it doesn’t really matter. What matters is that they are portable, and do work well. The size is also substantial, but you won’t find a smaller 100w solar suitcase, so it’s perfectly acceptable, and to be expected. It’s nice that it consists of two 50w panels, so compared to a single 100w panel, it does fold up to be half the outer dimensions.
Setup is really easy. Connect the alligator clips to the battery, plug in the charge controller to the panel, and you’re done. First time setup includes selecting the battery chemistry. And of course you will need to position the panels on-site for optimal exposure to the sun.
Once it’s installed, everything works as it ought to. The charge controller has all the phases you would expect of a good quality controller, despite not being a particularly high-end unit. I like that the controller is attached to the inside of the suitcase, making it really a self-contained system.
The cable that comes with it is just under ten feet in length. This *may* be too short for some applications, and some campsites. I ordered an extension cable, and it can snap in as needed for extra length, and extra positioning options. If ordering an extension, make sure it’s one that provides positive and negative terminals, and that it’s a heavy enough gauge to reduce power loss over the distance.
I was impressed with the build quality, and the “finished” feel it has. The latches to close up the suitcase are strong, the handle is strong, and it zips nicely into the included, padded nylon case. The cables fit inside the folded panel, so when it’s time to load it up for camping, there’s just one thing to grab.
There are reviews online that take a more critical look at the efficiency of various panels and controllers. Renology always scores quite well, and I have no complaints. It works great.
In summary, it’s a portable, high quality, well thought-out solar charger for 12v systems. The design is exactly what I hoped for, and I’m glad I bought it. If you’re looking for a portable solar charger in the 100w capacity, this should be a top contender.
Rated 5 out of 5
andré Bérubé –
Pour mon motorisé.
Mai pour s’inscrire à l’assurance et le manuel en français pas disponible
Rated 5 out of 5
Oliver Weber –
Das RENOGY 100W Panel ist zugegeben nicht gerade für eine Wanderung mit Zelt konzipiert … dafür ist es aufgrund der massiven Fertigung zu schwer. Wer jedoch ein Solar-Panel für den stationären (zumindest über mehrere Wochen) dauernden Einsatz sucht, der ist hier richtig. Das Panel kann mittels stabiler in der Höhe stabil veränderbarer Scheren-Füßen in jedem Winkel ausgerichtet werden. Das Panel hat bei mir im Testbetrieb bei wolkigem Himmel in den Wolkenlücken um ca. 15 Uhr meine VTOMAN 1500 bereits mit 72 Watt geladen. Da kann man nicht meckern. Für die Powerstation passende Adapter müssen jedoch separat gekauft werden. Achtung !! …. Für Jackery sind nicht alle Adapter geeignet, da Jackery in Kompatibilität sehr zickig ist. Passende Adapter sind leider nur auf Amazon USA zu finden. Ich habe mir zwischenzeitlich noch ein weiteres solches Panel gekauft, da ich an meine VTOMAN somit 2 Panele gleichzeitig anschließen kann … ich komme auf diese Weise selbst bei nicht optimaler Ausleuchtung und geringer Abschattung auf meinem Balkon um 16 Uhr oft auf bis zu 150 Watt (was beinahe der 230V-Ladung über den Hausanschluß entspricht) SOO muß Solar-Panel !! . Nachtrag … Ich hatte zwischenzeitlich meine VTOMAN 1500 wieder nachladen dürfen. Bei Sonnenschein um ca. 13 Uhr traute ich meinen Augen nicht … 120 Watt auf dem Display !! … zwar nur ein kurzzeitiger Höchstwert, aber es scheint zu gehen … WOW !! Meine Jackery 500 bin ich zwischenzeitlich auch mit dem passenden Connector aus USA am laden, nachdem ich jene erst mal komplett entladen musste. Direkte Sonne um 12 Uhr … 85 Watt in der Spitze auf dem Display … das sind mehr als bei einer Netzstrom-Ladung von 80 Watt !! Ich bin von diesem Panel mehr als begeistert !! Es geht also doch noch … super gut und günstig !!
Rated 5 out of 5
Sarah –
I have used this solar panel twice now. I love this kit as it so easy to use. Simple to set up, clips directly onto battery with crocodile clips. First time was a test run, good sun, provided caravan battery with 13.7v – 14.2v
Second time was moderate sun direct. Again provided top end of 13.7v and was able to run 12v TV from the battery for a good 2 hours without decreasing the battery power until the sun started to go down.
I haven’t tested the panel in lower UV yet however from the performance I’ve seen so far I don’t think this panel will struggle to keep a trickle charge to keep the battery topped up.
I have bought this panel for that purpose, just to keep my battery topped up whilst off grid.
Plug and play kit either everything you need and a nice case. Stands up well. A good weight so it won’t blow over if a breeze. Some people have suggested a long cable so your able to move the panel around the van to follow the sun better but so far I haven’t struggled with the cable that’s come provided.
Sturdy piece of equipment. Happy customer so far.
Rated 5 out of 5
Mal –
After a lot of research I chose a Renogy 100w portable solar panel without controller as I have one built into my power bank. Now I eventually purchased two totalling 200w. On a sunny day in March I got up to 248w from both which is amazing in the spring sun. On a heavy grey cloudy day, no sun or blue sky averaging 10-20w. Don’t be put off by them being heavy, they are not just robustly built compared to flimsy or flexible equivalents which don’t stand in the wind and are annoying. So very pleased and would recommend .
UPDATE These portable solar panels have been great to point that I ordered 7 more and now have 9 of these. So when fully positioned and connected in two series, I would expect 900w going into my inverter bank. Although in late autumn with low sun on a good day or two was getting around 700w accross them all. Which is pretty good for a folding solar panel. As we go into winter it will be hit and miss, but at least than can be folded and put away in their cases.
So hopefully next hot spring /summer, if we get one, will be the big test!
Hope this helps anyone out there….oh and I have nothing to do with Renogy whatsover!!
UPDATE 2 Now we have had awful lot of rain, which is an understatement, but we had a good few days of sun a couple of weeks ago. So I thought I would give y’all out there another update! Out I went the solar panels, all 9 of them into a south facing garden all day. I occasionally monitored through invertor power bank and was amazed that they peaked at1078 watts in spring sun. I’m no solar geek by the way, just an average Joe. Anyway hope all this helps
Rated 5 out of 5
Wayne J –
I just received my solar suitcase and must say I am thoroughly impressed with the quality and overall construction. The zip-up case is very high quality and is what appears to be very heavy Cordura nylon constructed over a thin protective clamshell. Pretty awesome. The paint on the frame was top-notch. The handle is spring loaded which keeps it folded in and out of the way. The leg system is quick and easy to adjust. Although the battery I connected, a LiFeoP4, was nearly topped off, the panel finished it off quickly. I cannot attest to the longevity. The charge controller does what it should but I wish there was a selection to upgrade it or just sell the suitcase barebones and let me choose a good MPTT controller with Bluetooth, for instance. I will ultimately need to replace it anyway as I intend to parallel two of these and would prefer a 40a controller. NOTE OF CAUTION: It comes with the controller connected which will blow up the controller if you hook in your battery….which many folks might have a tendency to do. Unplug it immediately. The battery leads MUST be connected first…then the controller. I intend to install a 40a cutoff switch on the controller so as not to have to plug and unplug the controller. The battery cable is of very high quality, being heavy yet very pliable as if it is high-quality fine-strand copper…unlike some cheap ones that are stiff. The battery cable comes with very high-quality, fairly large, automotive-grade clips, like the ones on jumper cables, and also comes with a nylon storage bag and velcro strap for bundling. Note: When choosing the battery type you hold the bottom button for three seconds. In quite small text at the bottom of the screen, it will show the type. Just toggle through until you find the one you want. Not having the best of vision it took a few tries before I realized the type selection was very small and along the bottom edge of the screen. This thing does get hot from the sun. No, I mean HOT, so handle it carefully. I will soon be buying another and upgrading the controller. I have 4 new 100ah batteries coming in shortly and will connect them parallel. I just received from Amazon a CNSWIPOWER 2000-watt inverter that will be a part of a dolly portable system. I am impressed with it as well. Hurricane season prep time.
Alfonso Garcia –
Lo uso para cargar mi batería de 100 Ah y funciona excelente, el controlador de carga es muy fácil e intuitivo de usar, lo recomiendo y si lo volvería a comprar
davido –
I’ve been researching and over-analyzing what solar solution to use with my pop-up camper trailer for a couple of years now, but finally have a trip in mind where solar is an option I cannot put off exercising any longer.
There are pros and cons of a portable unit versus installed, stationary solar panels. Fully installed will be more convenient because once installed, you don’t have to set them up again. But then you’re forced to select campsites that don’t result in shading of the solar panels, and you can’t really adjust their angle once you’ve set up the trailer. Portable give you a ton of flexibility on where the panels are placed, customizable for every unique camp site situation. And you can use them in applications outside of just a single trailer. And portable panels don’t require drilling more holes in the trailer roof; holes that over time could become sources of water intrusion into the roof. In the end, I selected this portable unit.
It is heavier than I expected. I know the listing is fully accurate on weight. I just thought of 20 pounds as less than it actually is. This is fine, it doesn’t really matter. What matters is that they are portable, and do work well. The size is also substantial, but you won’t find a smaller 100w solar suitcase, so it’s perfectly acceptable, and to be expected. It’s nice that it consists of two 50w panels, so compared to a single 100w panel, it does fold up to be half the outer dimensions.
Setup is really easy. Connect the alligator clips to the battery, plug in the charge controller to the panel, and you’re done. First time setup includes selecting the battery chemistry. And of course you will need to position the panels on-site for optimal exposure to the sun.
Once it’s installed, everything works as it ought to. The charge controller has all the phases you would expect of a good quality controller, despite not being a particularly high-end unit. I like that the controller is attached to the inside of the suitcase, making it really a self-contained system.
The cable that comes with it is just under ten feet in length. This *may* be too short for some applications, and some campsites. I ordered an extension cable, and it can snap in as needed for extra length, and extra positioning options. If ordering an extension, make sure it’s one that provides positive and negative terminals, and that it’s a heavy enough gauge to reduce power loss over the distance.
I was impressed with the build quality, and the “finished” feel it has. The latches to close up the suitcase are strong, the handle is strong, and it zips nicely into the included, padded nylon case. The cables fit inside the folded panel, so when it’s time to load it up for camping, there’s just one thing to grab.
There are reviews online that take a more critical look at the efficiency of various panels and controllers. Renology always scores quite well, and I have no complaints. It works great.
In summary, it’s a portable, high quality, well thought-out solar charger for 12v systems. The design is exactly what I hoped for, and I’m glad I bought it. If you’re looking for a portable solar charger in the 100w capacity, this should be a top contender.
andré Bérubé –
Pour mon motorisé.
Mai pour s’inscrire à l’assurance et le manuel en français pas disponible
Oliver Weber –
Das RENOGY 100W Panel ist zugegeben nicht gerade für eine Wanderung mit Zelt konzipiert … dafür ist es aufgrund der massiven Fertigung zu schwer.
Wer jedoch ein Solar-Panel für den stationären (zumindest über mehrere Wochen) dauernden Einsatz sucht, der ist hier richtig.
Das Panel kann mittels stabiler in der Höhe stabil veränderbarer Scheren-Füßen in jedem Winkel ausgerichtet werden.
Das Panel hat bei mir im Testbetrieb bei wolkigem Himmel in den Wolkenlücken um ca. 15 Uhr meine VTOMAN 1500 bereits mit 72 Watt geladen. Da kann man nicht meckern.
Für die Powerstation passende Adapter müssen jedoch separat gekauft werden.
Achtung !! …. Für Jackery sind nicht alle Adapter geeignet, da Jackery in Kompatibilität sehr zickig ist. Passende Adapter sind leider nur auf Amazon USA zu finden.
Ich habe mir zwischenzeitlich noch ein weiteres solches Panel gekauft, da ich an meine VTOMAN somit 2 Panele gleichzeitig anschließen kann … ich komme auf diese Weise selbst bei nicht optimaler Ausleuchtung und geringer Abschattung auf meinem Balkon um 16 Uhr oft auf bis zu 150 Watt (was beinahe der 230V-Ladung über den Hausanschluß entspricht)
SOO muß Solar-Panel !!
.
Nachtrag …
Ich hatte zwischenzeitlich meine VTOMAN 1500 wieder nachladen dürfen. Bei Sonnenschein um ca. 13 Uhr traute ich meinen Augen nicht … 120 Watt auf dem Display !! … zwar nur ein kurzzeitiger Höchstwert, aber es scheint zu gehen … WOW !!
Meine Jackery 500 bin ich zwischenzeitlich auch mit dem passenden Connector aus USA am laden, nachdem ich jene erst mal komplett entladen musste.
Direkte Sonne um 12 Uhr … 85 Watt in der Spitze auf dem Display … das sind mehr als bei einer Netzstrom-Ladung von 80 Watt !!
Ich bin von diesem Panel mehr als begeistert !!
Es geht also doch noch … super gut und günstig !!
Sarah –
I have used this solar panel twice now.
I love this kit as it so easy to use. Simple to set up, clips directly onto battery with crocodile clips.
First time was a test run, good sun, provided caravan battery with 13.7v – 14.2v
Second time was moderate sun direct. Again provided top end of 13.7v and was able to run 12v TV from the battery for a good 2 hours without decreasing the battery power until the sun started to go down.
I haven’t tested the panel in lower UV yet however from the performance I’ve seen so far I don’t think this panel will struggle to keep a trickle charge to keep the battery topped up.
I have bought this panel for that purpose, just to keep my battery topped up whilst off grid.
Plug and play kit either everything you need and a nice case. Stands up well. A good weight so it won’t blow over if a breeze. Some people have suggested a long cable so your able to move the panel around the van to follow the sun better but so far I haven’t struggled with the cable that’s come provided.
Sturdy piece of equipment. Happy customer so far.
Mal –
After a lot of research I chose a Renogy 100w portable solar panel without controller as I have one built into my power bank. Now I eventually purchased two totalling 200w. On a sunny day in March I got up to 248w from both which is amazing in the spring sun. On a heavy grey cloudy day, no sun or blue sky averaging 10-20w. Don’t be put off by them being heavy, they are not just robustly built compared to flimsy or flexible equivalents which don’t stand in the wind and are annoying. So very pleased and would recommend .
UPDATE
These portable solar panels have been great to point that I ordered 7 more and now have 9 of these. So when fully positioned and connected in two series, I would expect 900w going into my inverter bank. Although in late autumn with low sun on a good day or two was getting around 700w accross them all. Which is pretty good for a folding solar panel. As we go into winter it will be hit and miss, but at least than can be folded and put away in their cases.
So hopefully next hot spring /summer, if we get one, will be the big test!
Hope this helps anyone out there….oh and I have nothing to do with Renogy whatsover!!
UPDATE 2
Now we have had awful lot of rain, which is an understatement, but we had a good few days of sun a couple of weeks ago. So I thought I would give y’all out there another update! Out I went the solar panels, all 9 of them into a south facing garden all day. I occasionally monitored through invertor power bank and was amazed that they peaked at1078 watts in spring sun. I’m no solar geek by the way, just an average Joe. Anyway hope all this helps
Wayne J –
I just received my solar suitcase and must say I am thoroughly impressed with the quality and overall construction. The zip-up case is very high quality and is what appears to be very heavy Cordura nylon constructed over a thin protective clamshell. Pretty awesome. The paint on the frame was top-notch. The handle is spring loaded which keeps it folded in and out of the way. The leg system is quick and easy to adjust. Although the battery I connected, a LiFeoP4, was nearly topped off, the panel finished it off quickly. I cannot attest to the longevity. The charge controller does what it should but I wish there was a selection to upgrade it or just sell the suitcase barebones and let me choose a good MPTT controller with Bluetooth, for instance. I will ultimately need to replace it anyway as I intend to parallel two of these and would prefer a 40a controller. NOTE OF CAUTION: It comes with the controller connected which will blow up the controller if you hook in your battery….which many folks might have a tendency to do. Unplug it immediately. The battery leads MUST be connected first…then the controller. I intend to install a 40a cutoff switch on the controller so as not to have to plug and unplug the controller. The battery cable is of very high quality, being heavy yet very pliable as if it is high-quality fine-strand copper…unlike some cheap ones that are stiff. The battery cable comes with very high-quality, fairly large, automotive-grade clips, like the ones on jumper cables, and also comes with a nylon storage bag and velcro strap for bundling. Note: When choosing the battery type you hold the bottom button for three seconds. In quite small text at the bottom of the screen, it will show the type. Just toggle through until you find the one you want. Not having the best of vision it took a few tries before I realized the type selection was very small and along the bottom edge of the screen. This thing does get hot from the sun. No, I mean HOT, so handle it carefully. I will soon be buying another and upgrading the controller. I have 4 new 100ah batteries coming in shortly and will connect them parallel. I just received from Amazon a CNSWIPOWER 2000-watt inverter that will be a part of a dolly portable system. I am impressed with it as well. Hurricane season prep time.