my take is you are lowering the 120w panel to the level of the 100w but doubling the amp output. the voltage output/amp output of the 2 panels is almost exactly equal anyway
@Sharon_is_SAM said:
Yes. You will be good with 200 watts!
When I finally upgraded to 200W monocrystalline setup (along with battery capacity sized to store enough power), I finally felt like I had enough power collected to meet my needs. With my 100W polycrystalline it always felt like I was constantly minimizing every use, often below what I wanted for fear I’d run the battery too low and damage it. When it comes to solar, a little too much is far better than a little too little.
for me the only real power draw is the fridge, the flex panels are not as efficient as hard panels in suitcase form but are really easy to hook up and soak up charge while towing
Comments
https://solarpanelsvenue.com/mixing-solar-panels/
Assuming the 100 watt panel has a lower voltage, mixing panels of different voltage will result in a lower voltage.
Sharon - Westlake, Ohio | 2017 TaB CSS - Forum Administrator
my take is you are lowering the 120w panel to the level of the 100w but doubling the amp output. the voltage output/amp output of the 2 panels is almost exactly equal anyway
Yes. You will be good with 200 watts!
Sharon - Westlake, Ohio | 2017 TaB CSS - Forum Administrator
When I finally upgraded to 200W monocrystalline setup (along with battery capacity sized to store enough power), I finally felt like I had enough power collected to meet my needs. With my 100W polycrystalline it always felt like I was constantly minimizing every use, often below what I wanted for fear I’d run the battery too low and damage it. When it comes to solar, a little too much is far better than a little too little.
“I'm T@G-ing Out"
Jay
for me the only real power draw is the fridge, the flex panels are not as efficient as hard panels in suitcase form but are really easy to hook up and soak up charge while towing