BougeRV 12V Solar Power Kit (1280Wh LiFePO4 Battery + 200W 9BB Solar Panel)
$612
$899.99
+ Free Shipping
+19Deal Score
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BougeRV via Amazon has 12V Solar Power Kit (1280Wh LiFePO4 Battery + 200W 9BB Solar Panel) on sale for $611.99 when you apply promo code SOLARKIT32 at checkout by clicking the "Redeem" button on the item page. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Bruinnn for finding this deal.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
Merchant BougeRV has earned a 98% positive lifetime rating (11,115 total ratings)
About this product:
18-month product warranty and a 25-year power guarantee
BougeRV via Amazon [amazon.com][amazon.com] has 12V Solar Power Kit (1280Wh LiFePO4 Battery + 200W 9BB Solar Panel) on sale for $899.99 - $288 off by clipping coupon on product page = $611.99. Shipping is free.
QA note: the coupon on the product page says save 32% which takes off $288
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Description is somewhat confusing. It says one stop solar kit. There's no charge controller though.
Can also buy each item separately on sale right now if you only need one or the other: 200W panel about 170 with coupon and battery about 442 with a code.
Good price for the panel, but I've seen similar batteries on Amazon for a bit cheaper (Weize $330 after coupon). Reviews seem good too but can't confirm the quality between the 2 myself.
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Can also buy each item separately on sale right now if you only need one or the other: 200W panel about 170 with coupon and battery about 442 with a code.
Good price for the panel, but I've seen similar batteries on Amazon for a bit cheaper (Weize $330 after coupon). Reviews seem good too but can't confirm the quality between the 2 myself.
Very good deal, with it coming with 200 watts of solar panels. Too bad they couldn't have paired it with portable solar panels to better go along with a portable battery pack. But all in all, still a good deal for a reputable brand.
Just curious, are these different from what a company would use on a home for full-time solar installation? Like could you buy like 4 of the 1200 watt kits and get someone to install, or they are the wrong type of panels, or most companies would scoff at installing panels you bought yourself and would only use their products?
Can anyone recommend wattage/Ah rating range for a small travel trailer? I know it's somewhat of a loaded question, and going to be completely condition based, but Im needing to replace my LA battery and want to use this as an excuse to start jumping into solar components. Just don't want to go under the capacity of my current DSLA battery (standard automotive size, don't have the specs in front of me). I know I will need to change my inverter.
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05-19-2023 at 12:54 PM.
Review of the battery. At face value I would say that it's a good deal given that it's a self heating battery. Still a bit ahead of my timeline for my project but not I have the SD dilema hah.
Can anyone recommend wattage/Ah rating range for a small travel trailer? I know it's somewhat of a loaded question, and going to be completely condition based, but Im needing to replace my LA battery and want to use this as an excuse to start jumping into solar components. Just don't want to go under the capacity of my current DSLA battery (standard automotive size, don't have the specs in front of me). I know I will need to change my inverter.
There's practically zero advise that can be offered without knowing what kind of loads you have and what runtimes you expect. Lights and an exhaust fan is an entirely different story than an AC unit and microwave.
There's practically zero advise that can be offered without knowing what kind of loads you have and what runtimes you expect. Lights and an exhaust fan is an entirely different story than an AC unit and microwave.
Yea, that's completely fair and what I figured. I'm completely new to both RVing and Solar, so just trying to wrap my head around the concept of going with a Li vs LA battery.
Yea, that's completely fair and what I figured. I'm completely new to both RVing and Solar, so just trying to wrap my head around the concept of going with a Li vs LA battery.
Lead Acid generally gets discharged to only 50% for the sake of extending useful life while LiFe can discharge down to 20%. So you'll get about 50% more energy per Watt Hour with LiFe. That's about the only thing useful to say relative to your current setup. Consider that your current setup if aged also likely has reduced capacity.
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Good price for the panel, but I've seen similar batteries on Amazon for a bit cheaper (Weize $330 after coupon). Reviews seem good too but can't confirm the quality between the 2 myself.
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Good price for the panel, but I've seen similar batteries on Amazon for a bit cheaper (Weize $330 after coupon). Reviews seem good too but can't confirm the quality between the 2 myself.
solar panels are good quality.
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