100 Watt Solar Panel N-Type 16BB, 12V 100W Solar Panel 25% High-Efficiency, N-Type Solar Cell Technology for RV Marine Home Roof Camp RV Boat

I've been really impressed with Renogy's 250W bifacial panels. Each time I've had them out and producing enegy, they've exceeded my expectations with their output. In full sun, they produce a full 250W each. I've purchased several of these now, and each have been well packaged to survive shipment. These panels, coupled with the Renogy brackets, assemble together well for a variety of scenarios. While there are certainly cheaper panels out there, these seem to live up to their description.

Consistently gets 105w in full sun when my equivalent ecoworthy only gets 95w

I really like these panels for my needs. The shade technology really does work and puts out great power in partial shade.

i just installed a 3rd panel. so far they appear to be 98% to 99% efficient. i am able to top off my 115ah flooded battery in 3 hours even with a mostly cloudy sky. packaging is terrible , needs better padding. - 1 Star for that.

It is good. It charges a power station that feeds 2 cameras and only a full day of rain can cause a shortage of charge.

'does the job and we use it almost every day.

This panel failed after 2 months, it outputs 10% of rated power in full-sun. From my prior experience with support, all they do is apologize and ignore the issue for days

My local RV repair owner advised me to step-up the size of my solar panel used to keep a charge on my motorhome’s 4 12v parallel wired house batteries. After removing the much smaller and much lower output solar panelI originally installed on the lid of one of the AC units, I installed the 100 watt Renogy panel you see in the photos. The panel did not come with mounting brackets (probably my error in ordering) so I purchased them separately through Amazon. I will not drill a hole in any roof, so utilizing the 3 existing mounting points that hold the AC cover on the coach’s roof, I used tubular aluminum bar material readily available at the big box stores, a single exterior L bracket and stainless steel socket head cap screws with stainless washers and locknuts to mount the panel to the aluminum bars. Although it hovers over half of the AC exhaust fan, as you can tell by the last photo there is approximately 3” air gap between the top of the fan housing and the bottom of the solar panel. This will allow the full exit of the fan driven warm air. I couldn’t be happier with the esthetics of how it turned out and I’ll be monitoring the performance of the solar panel in the weeks ahead.