Well assuming you would get about 3 amps tops, that would certainly 'top up' your battery after a night with a fridge running off it..........depending on the draw of your fridge, but a medium size fridge.
I have been offered one of these,
http://www.solarpanelxpress.com.au/i..._id=7&Itemid=1
cheap, with the idea of mounting it to the roof of the Fender to trickle charge the batteries, as with most things, I know nothing about them so question is, will it do that?? AND will it be good for anything else with that size output??
The Ugly Duckling-
03 Defender Xtreme, now reduced by 30%.
a master of invisibleness.
Well assuming you would get about 3 amps tops, that would certainly 'top up' your battery after a night with a fridge running off it..........depending on the draw of your fridge, but a medium size fridge.
64W is a bit small IMHO, and $700 is too much. You mentioned cheap ... how many dollars?? Amorphous panels tend to be physically somewhat larger than polycrystalline for the same output.
Personally I reckon if you're going down that road, you wouldn't want to be much less than 80W, else you're not going to run the fridge off it successfully.
Cheers
$500 is probably around normal for that panel. Although rated at 64w, you will only get that amount of power in clear sunshine, panel with no shading, normal to the sunlight and at 20degrees. You could expect in realistic situations to get 2-3amps, which will help, but probably won't run your fridge by itself.
If you are looking at something just to keep the battery topped up when the vehicle is not used for long periods, you don't need that big a panel - 10-20w is enough. I have a 5w panel that keeps my tractor battery topped up with no problems.
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
Hi crump, what JDNSW posted, anything bigger than a 10w panel on say a 100 A/H battery and you will also need a solar regulator, more cost.
Cheers.
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