Index root · solar-charging category
RV solar kits
Panel-based kits sold for RV battery charging — portable suitcases and rooftop arrays — one page per officially named kit package. Wattage tiers are separate records when the controller or contents differ. These are charging systems: usable AC power depends on the battery and inverter they feed, so inverter and air-conditioner support are recorded only when a manufacturer explicitly documents them. Battery power stations and generators live in their own categories.
Portable RV solar kits
Go Power! DuraLite 100-Watt Portable Solar Kit
Lightweight 100 W folding portable kit with a 30 A digital PWM (lithium-capable) controller, cables, and a canvas bag. Ideal for tent trailers, camper vans, and RVs with minimal storage. Charges a 12 V battery; no inverter.
RICH SOLAR MEGA 100 Portable Briefcase Charging Kit (100 W 12 V)
Foldable 100 W monocrystalline briefcase panel with an integrated kickstand and an included waterproof 10 A charge controller. Portable, set-and-charge; no inverter. Controller technology (PWM vs MPPT) is not stated by RICH SOLAR.
Go Power! 200 Watt Portable Solar Kit (GP-PSK-200)
200 W folding portable kit with adjustable legs, a 30 A PWM (lithium-capable) controller, battery clamps, quick-connect cabling, and a carrying case. Connects to an SAE port pre-wired on an RV; charges a 12 V battery. No inverter.
Renogy 200W 12V N-Type Solar Suitcase with Voyager 20A PWM Controller
Foldable 200 W N-type solar suitcase with a pre-installed waterproof Voyager 20 A PWM controller and an alligator-clip cable with a 15 A fuse. Adjustable kickstands; Renogy states an ideal ~1 kWh/day at 5 sun-hours. 5-year warranty; no inverter.
Rooftop RV solar kits
Go Power! Retreat Solar Kit
Go Power's most space-efficient rooftop panel: a 100 W monocrystalline panel with a flush-mount 30 A digital PWM Bluetooth controller, all mounting hardware, and 50 ft of MC4 cable. Charges a 12 V battery for DC loads; no inverter.
Renogy 100 Watt 12 Volt Solar RV Kit (Adventurer 30A PWM)
Classic single-panel 100 W rooftop RV kit: a 100 W monocrystalline panel with an Adventurer 30 A PWM controller, a BT-1 Bluetooth module, adapter/tray cabling, and a cable-entry housing. Charges a 12 V battery; no inverter.
RICH SOLAR 100 Watt Solar Kit (20A MPPT)
Entry-level 100 W rooftop RV charging kit: a single 100 W monocrystalline panel with a 20 A MPPT controller, solar and battery cables, Z-brackets, and an inline fuse. 12V/24V auto-recognition; no inverter.
Go Power! Overlander Solar Kit
Go Power's largest single-panel rooftop kit: a 190 W monocrystalline panel (marketed as '200 W') with a flush-mount 30 A digital PWM Bluetooth controller and all mounting hardware plus 50 ft of MC4 cable. Charges a 12 V battery for DC loads; no inverter.
Renogy 200W 12V Essential Solar RV Kit (2 × 100W N-Type, Adventurer 30A PWM)
Two-panel 200 W rooftop RV kit: 2 × 100 W N-type panels with an Adventurer 30 A PWM controller (12V/24V), Z-brackets, MC4 branch connectors, a BT-1 Bluetooth module, and cabling. Charges a 12 V battery; no inverter.
RICH SOLAR Basic 200 Watt Solar Kit (Bravo 30A MPPT)
200 W rooftop RV/van charging kit: a single 200 W monocrystalline panel with a Bravo 30 A MPPT controller, Z-brackets, cable-entry housing, fuse, and cabling. Marketed for RVs and vans; expandable; 25-year panel power warranty. No inverter.
Renogy 400W 12V Essential Solar RV Kit with 50A DC-DC MPPT Charger (4 × 100W N-Type)
Four-panel 400 W rooftop RV kit built around a 50 A DC-DC on-board battery charger with MPPT (solar + alternator), 4 × 100 W N-type panels, a BT-2 module, mounts, fusing, and cabling. Supports AGM/gel/lead-acid/lithium; no inverter.
How RV solar fits beside stations and generators
RV solar kits are the recurring-replenishment option: quiet, fuel-free daytime charging that reduces generator runtime and shore dependence, but sun- and weather-dependent. Battery power stations deliver plug-and-play stored energy; portable generators deliver high instantaneous load and refuelable runtime with fuel, fumes, and noise. Cross-category recommendation pages that weigh these against each other are planned, not yet published.