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Renogy 400W (4x 100w Panels) 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panel Bundle Kit

$319.80
$419.92
+ Free Shipping
+31 Deal Score
35,524 Views
Amazon has Renogy 400W (4x 100w Panels) 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panel Bundle Kit for $319.82. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.

Includes:
  • 4 Pcs Renogy 100 watt 12 volt compact design Monocrystalline solar panel
  • Renogy Wanderer-Li 30A PWM Solar Charge Controller
  • A pair of 9IN 12AWG male and female Adaptor Kit (Solar Panel to Charge Controller)
  • A pair of Solar Y Branch Connectors
Features:
  • 600Wh daily output depends on the 4 hours sunlight availability. This panel is suited for applications that require a smaller footprint, making it a favorite for those with RVs, campers, and more
  • Pre-drilled holes and Plug&Play cables on the back allow for fast mounting. Corrosion-resistant aluminum frame for extended outdoor use, allowing the panels to last for decades
  • Renogy Wanderer-Li 30A PWM solar charge controller is equipped with multiple electronic protections: overcharging, overload, short-circuit and reversed polarity, which increases battery life and improve system performance

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  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.5 from over 1100 Amazon customer reviews.
    • 5 year warranty
  • About this store:
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Original Post

Written by
Edited June 16, 2023 at 06:09 AM by
Amazon [amazon.com] has Renogy 400 Watt (4 pcs 100w Panels) 12 Volt Monocrystalline Solar Panel Bundle Kit for $319.82
  • Features:
    • Corrosion-resistant aluminum frame for outdoor use, allowing the panels to last for decades as well as withstand high winds (2400Pa) and snow loads (5400Pa)
    • Pre-drilled holes and Plug&Play cables on the back allow for fast mounting.
    • 5 year warranty
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Created 06-13-2023 at 10:45 AM by TattyBear | Staff
in Chargers & Power Banks (13)
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Deal
Score +31
35,524 Views
$319.80
$419.92
Get Deal at Amazon
About This Product
    Product Name: Renogy 400 Watt 12 Volt Monocrystalline Solar Panel Bundle Kit with 4 pcs 100W Panel and 30A Wanderer PWM Charge Controller for RV, Boats, Trailer, Camper, Marine, Off-Grid Solar Power System
    Manufacturer: Renogy
    Model Number: 400 Watt 12 Volt
    Product SKU: B00IC6CSW2
    UPC: 799475029028
    ASIN: B00IC6CSW2
    Brand: Renogy
    Item Dimensions LxWxH: 42.2 x 19.6 x 1.38 Inches
    Item Weight: 89 Pounds
    Item model number: 400 Watt 12 Volt
    Manufacturer: Renogy
    Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more. If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available. You can also earn cash back rewards on Amazon and Whole Foods purchases with the Amazon Prime Visa credit card. Read our review to see if it’s the right card for you.

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    Featured Comments

    Kits her rarely a good buy. This one included. That PWM charge controller is garbage. Comparable panels are this price all day on Amazon.
    ·
    I was considering that as well...when doing the math on the whole build-out, the components I'm thinking of:

    $341.99 - Renogy 200W 12V 40A Kit (2 Panels) [amazon.com]
    $319.99 - Chins LiFePO4 Battery 12v 100AH [amazon.com]
    $189.97 - Krieger 2000W Inverter [amazon.com]
    $35.99 - Renogy Bluetooth Module [amazon.com]
    ----------------------------------------------
    $887.94 Total

    That has the same power storage capacity as the Delta 2, can be expanded to another battery (and more panels as needed)...and can have parts swapped out as needed. Obviously, there will be some additional cost for misc wires/fuses/bus bar, etc

    Assuming money being close to the same for both of these solutions, part of it also comes down to me wanting to learn this stuff better. I work in IT, and rarely do "hands-on" projects like this, so I thought it would be a cool thing to try. Ultimately I want to put this on my shed and be able to use it to charge a golf cart or use as backup power in a power outage.
    ·
    This is a good deal even without the charge controller and wires. I have a bunch of these panels and they are superb.
    ·

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    Joined Dec 2016
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    > bubble2 175 Posts
    25 Reputation
    fairtaxdotorg
    06-14-2023 at 05:39 AM.
    06-14-2023 at 05:39 AM.
    This is a good deal even without the charge controller and wires. I have a bunch of these panels and they are superb.
    11
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    Joined Dec 2007
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    > bubble2 955 Posts
    518 Reputation
    micahman33
    06-14-2023 at 10:15 AM.
    06-14-2023 at 10:15 AM.
    I was looking at the Renogy 200W system that includes a 40A MPPT [amazon.com]as something I could "grow into" as needed. Any thoughts on that vs whats been posted here? Still learning as I go on this. I was going to start with the 200W kit + a 12v 100Ah LiFePO4 Battery + 2000w Inverter (recognizing the inverter is likely overkill for just a single 12v battery...but with this setup, I could buy additional batteries/panels as needed)
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    Joined Dec 2007
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    > bubble2 293 Posts
    52 Reputation
    changamanga
    06-14-2023 at 12:52 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 12:52 PM.
    Quote from micahman33 :
    I was looking at the Renogy 200W system that includes a 40A MPPT [amazon.com]as something I could "grow into" as needed. Any thoughts on that vs whats been posted here? Still learning as I go on this. I was going to start with the 200W kit + a 12v 100Ah LiFePO4 Battery + 2000w Inverter (recognizing the inverter is likely overkill for just a single 12v battery...but with this setup, I could buy additional batteries/panels as needed)

    I am still researching installing solar panel on top of my patio cover, but what you said makes sense.
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    Joined Jan 2013
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    > bubble2 1,229 Posts
    173 Reputation
    Curb71
    06-14-2023 at 01:00 PM.

    Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Curb71

    06-14-2023 at 01:00 PM.
    Kits her rarely a good buy. This one included. That PWM charge controller is garbage. Comparable panels are this price all day on Amazon.
    11
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    > bubble2 1,229 Posts
    173 Reputation
    Curb71
    06-14-2023 at 01:01 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:01 PM.
    Quote from micahman33 :
    I was looking at the Renogy 200W system that includes a 40A MPPT [amazon.com]as something I could "grow into" as needed. Any thoughts on that vs whats been posted here? Still learning as I go on this. I was going to start with the 200W kit + a 12v 100Ah LiFePO4 Battery + 2000w Inverter (recognizing the inverter is likely overkill for just a single 12v battery...but with this setup, I could buy additional batteries/panels as needed)

    Why not just get a EcoFlow Delta 2 and a solar panel?
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    Joined May 2005
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    > bubble2 1,942 Posts
    958 Reputation
    Airliner
    06-14-2023 at 01:15 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:15 PM.
    This question may be too complicated for this thread, but given there are knowledgeable people here, I figured I might as well ask.

    I have a professionally installed system with the following:

    8.8 kw total capacity (27 of the SunPower 327 panels)
    2 SunnyBoy 3800 inverters

    My understanding is that this configuration can handle more panels and I would like to add more. I planned it before getting my EV which makes it so I consume more than I produce.

    How difficult is it to add panels to an existing array? Does anyone have experience either as a DIY project or hiring a company to do it?
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    Joined Nov 2010
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    > bubble2 620 Posts
    104 Reputation
    leek69
    06-14-2023 at 01:36 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:36 PM.
    You can buy pieces separately for same price. HDepot runs solar deals about once per month on special buy BTW. I have 8 of these in service since '17
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    Last edited by leek69 June 14, 2023 at 01:44 PM.

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    > bubble2 955 Posts
    518 Reputation
    micahman33
    06-14-2023 at 01:42 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:42 PM.
    Quote from Curb71 :
    Why not just get a EcoFlow Delta 2 and a solar panel?
    I was considering that as well...when doing the math on the whole build-out, the components I'm thinking of:That has the same power storage capacity as the Delta 2, can be expanded to another battery (and more panels as needed)...and can have parts swapped out as needed. Obviously, there will be some additional cost for misc wires/fuses/bus bar, etc

    Assuming money being close to the same for both of these solutions, part of it also comes down to me wanting to learn this stuff better. I work in IT, and rarely do "hands-on" projects like this, so I thought it would be a cool thing to try. Ultimately I want to put this on my shed and be able to use it to charge a golf cart or use as backup power in a power outage.
    12
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    Joined Nov 2010
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    > bubble2 620 Posts
    104 Reputation
    leek69
    06-14-2023 at 01:42 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:42 PM.
    Quote from Airliner :
    This question may be too complicated for this thread, but given there are knowledgeable people here, I figured I might as well ask.

    I have a professionally installed system with the following:

    8.8 kw total capacity (27 of the SunPower 327 panels)
    2 SunnyBoy 3800 inverters

    My understanding is that this configuration can handle more panels and I would like to add more. I planned it before getting my EV which makes it so I consume more than I produce.

    How difficult is it to add panels to an existing array? Does anyone have experience either as a DIY project or hiring a company to do it?

    Not hard if you've got the space, but need to stay with same existing watt panels…n a nutshell
    Like
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    Joined Jan 2013
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    > bubble2 1,229 Posts
    173 Reputation
    Curb71
    06-14-2023 at 01:54 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 01:54 PM.
    Quote from micahman33 :
    I was considering that as well...when doing the math on the whole build-out, the components I'm thinking of:That has the same power storage capacity as the Delta 2, can be expanded to another battery (and more panels as needed)...and can have parts swapped out as needed. Obviously, there will be some additional cost for misc wires/fuses/bus bar, etc

    Assuming money being close to the same for both of these solutions, part of it also comes down to me wanting to learn this stuff better. I work in IT, and rarely do "hands-on" projects like this, so I thought it would be a cool thing to try. Ultimately I want to put this on my shed and be able to use it to charge a golf cart or use as backup power in a power outage.

    Going with a modified sine wave inverter would be a downgrade. It all depends what you're using it for but it's not safe to use with sensitive electronics. The other benefit buying an all-in-one unit is it's an all-in-one unit. You grab it by the handle and off it goes if you want to take it camping. You can also charge it from your car or AC power. Wi-Fi and app controls with firmware updates that come with new features and bug fixes. It's also expandable from 1kWh to 2 or 3kWh. You would also have USBA and USBC outputs. 12V outputs. Built-in fans to keep things cool and the ability to monitor the interior temperature. Solar is up to 60V at 15A or 500W.
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    > bubble2 955 Posts
    518 Reputation
    micahman33
    06-14-2023 at 02:16 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 02:16 PM.
    Quote from Curb71 :
    Going with a modified sine wave inverter would be a downgrade. It all depends what you're using it for but it's not safe to use with sensitive electronics. The other benefit buying an all-in-one unit is it's an all-in-one unit. You grab it by the handle and off it goes if you want to take it camping. You can also charge it from your car or AC power. Wi-Fi and app controls with firmware updates that come with new features and bug fixes. It's also expandable from 1kWh to 2 or 3kWh. You would also have USBA and USBC outputs. 12V outputs. Built-in fans to keep things cool and the ability to monitor the interior temperature. Solar is up to 60V at 15A or 500W.
    Good point on the modified sine wave, I actually hadnt noticed that...so would need to swap that out for a pure sine wave inverter.
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    > bubble2 140 Posts
    49 Reputation
    keaton85
    06-14-2023 at 05:24 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 05:24 PM.
    Quote from Airliner :
    This question may be too complicated for this thread, but given there are knowledgeable people here, I figured I might as well ask.

    I have a professionally installed system with the following:

    8.8 kw total capacity (27 of the SunPower 327 panels)
    2 SunnyBoy 3800 inverters

    My understanding is that this configuration can handle more panels and I would like to add more. I planned it before getting my EV which makes it so I consume more than I produce.

    How difficult is it to add panels to an existing array? Does anyone have experience either as a DIY project or hiring a company to do it?
    All depends on how the installer wired them, if you have spare MPPT inputs that allow for additional panels sure! you can overpanel grid-tie inverts mostly, just depends on the spec. These panels are definitely not them! these are for the DIY shed project, overpriced and not designed for big systems in the least bit.
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    Joined Mar 2018
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    > bubble2 140 Posts
    49 Reputation
    keaton85
    06-14-2023 at 05:25 PM.
    06-14-2023 at 05:25 PM.
    Quote from leek69 :
    Not hard if you've got the space, but need to stay with same existing watt panels…n a nutshell
    Doesnt matter if they are different if they connect to a open MPPT input on the inverters. voltage is the key number here.
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