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Renogy

Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel with Waterproof 20A Charger Controller, Foldable 100W Solar Panel Suitcase with Adjustable Kickstand, Solar Charger for Power Station RV Camping Off Grid

    • Based on 1,185 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Dec 21
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Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller


Features

  • Plug and play solar kit complete kit includes a 200W solar suitcase, a 20A waterproof Voyager charge controller, and alligator clips. Compatible with multiple kinds of 12V batteries, easily add to your existing system.
  • Remarkable efficiencyRenogy solar panels using grade A+ monocrystalline solar cells. Advanced smart PWM technology charge controllers ensure charging efficiency and safety.
  • Foldable designprovide more flexible for outdoor and off-grid use, easy to carry, store and set up.
  • Safety guaranteeAdvanced smart PWM technology charge controller with multiple protections, ensure charging efficiency and safety.
  • Reailable qualityThis kit comes with a premium rugged canvas protective case. Highly weather-resistant backplanes are to last for 25 years. Additionally, we provide a 5-year materials and workmanship warranty.

Brand: Renogy


Material: Aluminum


Product Dimensions: 41.8"L x 20.9"W x 2.8"H


Item Weight: 34.4 Pounds


Efficiency: 22.5%


Brand: ‎Renogy


Material: ‎Aluminum


Product Dimensions: ‎41.8"L x 20.9"W x 2.8"H


Item Weight: ‎34.4 Pounds


Efficiency: ‎22.5%


Connector Type: ‎MC4 compatible


Included Components: ‎200 Watt Mono Foldable Solar Suitcase, Output line adapter w/ Alligator Clips, 20A Voyager Charge Controller


AC Adapter Current: ‎10.42 Amps


Maximum Voltage: ‎24.3 Volts


Maximum Power: ‎200 Watts


UPC: ‎810009712572


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎72


Manufacturer: ‎Renogy


Part Number: ‎RNG-KIT-STCS200D-VOY20


Item Weight: ‎34.4 pounds


Country of Origin: ‎Thailand


Item model number: ‎200 Watt 12 Volt Portable Solar Panel


Size: ‎200W Panel-20A Controller


Color: ‎Monocrystalline


Style: ‎200W Panel-20A Controller


Pattern: ‎Solar Panel


Power Source: ‎Battery Powered


Wattage: ‎200 watts


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Controller 2-year material and workmanship warranty, Panel 3-year material and workmanship warranty


Date First Available: May 7, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Dec 21

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Have 2-200 Watt and 1-100 watt suitcase solar panels
Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller
Review Image by Arp Arp
Review Image by Arp Arp
Renogy 200-watt solar suitcase notes -Two Year Ownership Update at Bottom, July 2023- Quick notes on things to watch out for: - B01 error on controller. Indicates a wire is disconnected somewhere between the controller and your battery, on either the negative or positive side. Most likely loose at the controller but can also occur from frayed wires at any of the ( non-strain-relief-protected) MC4 connectors or clips at battery. Same code you get before connecting up to batteries. - The maximum power I have seen with this suitcase is 164 watts, 11.4 amps at 14.4 volts. This is with 2 12V 65 Ah AGM batteries. You may get more output if you use a MPPT controller instead of the built in PWM controller. You also may not get maximum output if your batteries are lightly discharged. - The note about connecting the battery first, then the controller second does not apply, since the wires are already connected to the controller. The instruction about connecting the battery first comes from the controller manual which is also sold stand-alone. Renogy says the battery does not need to be connected first when the controller is integrated in the suitcase solar system. The 100 watt suitcase solar system does not have detachable cables between panels and controller like the 200 watt system. What I do is turn the panel away from the sun while hooking up to the battery. This minimizes the controller power output. I first connect the MC4-to-alligator clips cable to the battery, then typically 40-foot 8AWG extension cables, then connect extension cables to controller output MC4s. Then turn the panel around to face the sun. I really like this unit. I have purchased 2 200-watt and 1 100 watt versions over the past few years. Last 200-watt purchase June, 2021. I had the 100 watt suitcase first and wanted more power. Then I tripped moving the first 200 watt and broke one of the panels, oops (Renogy, replacement panel?) I have used this 200-watt panel with 40-foot, 80-feet, and 160-feet (2-40s and 1-80)of 8 AWG Windy Nation MC4 cable. The max amps I got were: 40 feet: 11.4 80 feet: 10.4 160 feet: 9.4 Note: I bought another Voyager 20A controller to use at the battery end at the 160 foot length as I anticipated the voltage drop from the panel-mount controller would be too great to charge the batteries. Max panel voltage output is 21+ V so more voltage to handle the drop. It was great to have the 160-foot cable distance. We were at a high alpine lake in deep shade and had the 200-watt solar suitcase on the lakeside beach (1/2” cable locked through carrying handle to some large stacked rocks). Enough amps to run our motorhome furnace in the cold and clear morning. Our daily charging while dry camping starts early as I usually leave the panel out pointing where the first sun will occur (cable locked) overnight. The current draw of the controller is minimal, 0.008 A. The controller voltage will display what the current battery voltage is, for us usually 12.7 V in the morning (fully charged is 13 V for our AGMs). The charging voltage and current will gradually rise as the sun comes up. At an initial 10 Amp current the voltage will rise to an initial 13.5 V typically and continue to rise from there. Once the max voltage for the battery type is reached( in our case 14.4V) the controller output amps will start dropping as the battery accepts steadily less current as it nears full charge. I try to keep the panel pointed at the sun from early morning and get the charge current down to 4 A, then the aim is not critical and can rotate panel 60 degrees to the west and maintain 4A current and fully charge batteries over the next few hours. We can take off hiking, etc. and when we get back we’ll have a full charge. (Control displays ‘FUL’ and voltage idles at 13.6V, our idle current is around 1A). I like the weight and water resistance of the panel. I have had the panel out in 40 MPH winds and rain with no issues. I recently bought a Bluetti EB55 Portable Power Station and unplug the MC4 connector from the Renogy controller and hook up to the Bluetti MPPT input. Works great. The 100-watt panel had some wear issues. The cables at the MC4 connectors have no strain relief so they tend to fray over time. The cables at the controller have no strain relief so moving the controller back and forth flexes the wires so they eventually fray. And I would slide the panel around on a tarp to keep the panel out of the shade and pointed at the sun and that flexes the legs. The upper end of the legs has just a metal nut press-fit in a plastic block so it got wobbly. Don’t do what I did, pick up the panel to move, and hold the wires gently to prevent flexing. Additional note on panel solar output: Panel output is optimistically rated with the ‘STC’ rating. Cell temperature: 25°C
 Irradiance: 1000 W/m²
Air mass: 1.5 Same with home solar (we have 9000 watts of home solar). The ‘NOCT’ rating is more realistic but lower power: Air temperature: 20°C
 Irradiance: 800 W/m²
Air mass:1.5
Wind speed: 1 m/s Photos are of the 200 watt (L) and 100 watt panel. On this trip I would charge the motorhome house batteries until the charge current on the 200 watt panel dropped to 4 A, then put the motorhome on the 100 watt panel and switched the 200 watt panel to charge power stations. -Two Year Ownership Update July 2023- 200-watt panel still going strong and using older 100-watt panel also. On the 200-watt panel a negative wire at the controller output to battery broke off just a few days ago so I had to screw it back in with a Phillips screwdriver. I carry tools on the road so not a big issue. Got the dreaded B01 error while moving panel. Longer term fix may be to attach spade lugs to the end of the wires and perhaps heat-shrink tubing to prevent flexing. One leg is a little bent but unit is not wobbly. We have got a good 80 nights of use over 2 years approximately. We do a lot of dry camping. Using the even older 100-watt suitcase too. It had wire fraying at the alligator clips and at one or more of the MC4 connectors. Got a replacement alligator clip assembly from Amazon and replaced the wires from controller to MC4 with Windy Nation 10 AWG 3 foot MC4 cables. Added an Ecoflow Delta 2 power station. Charges from the 200-watt Renogy at 165 watts at 75F and 150 watts at 90F with 10 AWG XT60 to MC4 cable I bought from Amazon, 40 foot 8 AWG cable attached to MC4 cables detached from suitcase controller. The Bluetti EB55 has a max of 8 amps input so it maxes out at 130 watts. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2023 by Arp Arp
    • source of power while the sun shines
Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller
back up power while the sun shines, keeps two 100ah lifephos battery and an old school lead-acid battery topped off. a working man should have this unit with two 100ah connect in parallel with matched (700 to 1000watt) inverter. When electrical power brown out occurs during summer months, or natural disaster, you can power 40 to 60 watt lamp, 150 watt fan, charge a couple of phones, am/fm radio, small TV, and small crock pot. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024 by Eddie
    • Works, but worth taking some care in use
Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller
Review Image by K. Bennett K. Bennett
TL;DR: Works well with our small camper. MANY THANKS to Amazon for the free overnight shipping on this panel, the extension cables, and the adapter. We ordered this on the day our power went out during a tropical storm -- 850+ outages just in our county, thousands of trees down, 5 million w/o power statewide. The panels showed up the next day and we could keep the 12v fridge in our camper going. Power was out for 4 days. REVIEW: Our camper runs on 12 volts - refrigerator, furnace, hot water, lights, water pump, everything. So we can boondock (camp w/o hookups) as long as the batteries last. I wanted a solar array to keep the batteries topped off at music festivals, in park service campgrounds, etc. And, of course, during power outages. After doing some research online, I decided on this Renogy 200w panel with the 20amp controller. There is a "Zamp" brand solar input port on the camper, which I wanted to use. Here are some thoughts on what I purchased: Renogy 200 watt mono suitcase solar panel. It's large and noticeably heavy, and also fragile, so take some care in carrying it and setting up. It comes with a heavy canvas case with a zipper, and a spring loaded carry handle. The panels set up with two lightweight aluminum legs and twist-tighten locks. Make sure they are tight. Voyager 20amp solar controller. The power output from the two panels goes into the controller, then out to your battery(s). The controller is attached to the back of one panel with a hinge, and a piece of Velcro keeps it from swinging -- pull it off the Velcro to hang vertically so you can see it. From what I can tell, this is a pretty good controller. Not the best, but not bad. There are two standard MC4 solar connectors on the wires running from the panels to the controller. UNCLIP THESE. The controller must be connected to the battery(s) FIRST, then to the panels. There are two wires coming out of the controller, marked on the controller as BATTERY. These go to your battery. The red one should be connected to the positive side of the controller -- it's marked. Black on the negative side. ***This is where it is super important to start paying close attention to the wires and where they go.*** You'll need some extension cables, 8 or 10 gage. The included cables are pretty short. If you want to hook up directly to the battery, you can use the included alligator clips -- they are huge, like a jumper cable. Make sure you hook up positive to positive on the battery. If you want to use a built-in solar port on your camper, this is where it gets tricky. You'll need an adapter cable that can connect to the standard MC-4 solar connectors on one end (coming from the controller) and into the SAE port on the other (into your camper.) NOTE THAT SOME SOLAR PORTS ARE WIRED IN REVERSE OF THE STANDARD. I looked over the wiring diagram for my camper, then took off the covers to confirm exactly which side of the port was positive. I purchased the iGreely Solar Panel to SAE Adapter, and it came with a "polarity reversing" dongle which I ended up needing to use. (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07K8GMRDJ/) Just carefully follow the positive wire from the controller, to the adapter cable, and to your input port -- then see if you need the polarity reverser or not. At some point the color of the wires may switch, so pay attention. I taped the wires to show polarity. Once you know the polarity and how it will connect, connect the controller to your battery. Check to make sure the proper battery type is selected. Ours defaulted to AGM, which is probably the most common "house" battery in a camper. Then set up the panels and reconnect the controller to the panels. You'll see the display show how many amps are being generated. You can click a button to toggle through volts and total amp-hours. Take it down in reverse order -- disconnect the panels, then the battery, and put it all away. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2020 by K. Bennett K. Bennett
    • Worked well after some tweaking.
Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller
Once I made it thru several issues, it worked amazing. The battery on my travel trailer stayed charged all day. I never had to run my generator. But the issues might be more challenging for someone that either doesn’t have the right parts or basic ability to fix it. The wiring is very fragile that is attached to the solar panel. It came disconnected way too easily. I had to use new terminal connectors to connect to the device. This should have been a solid component. The second issue is the very tiny manual had “error codes” listed but gave no explanation what they were. While camping I have no internet. How am I supposed to look up these very vague codes? Otherwise a decent product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2024 by Karrie flanigan
    • Great portable panel!
Style: 200W Panel-20A Controller
Easy to set. Streamlined enough to carry with you to camping site. Goes beyond being useful.
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2024 by Ron Carlson

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