Sloopy
New Member
Thank you for letting me join. I am setting up a Renogy kit for my 1958 Shasta Airflyte camper - which is 2 100 watt monocrystal panels and a 20 amp mppt controller. The details are in the listing photo below. The panels will NOT be hard mounted to my camper. I have already completely rewired the camper with a 12v system and have the battery (will expand to 2 batteries in time), all that previous work was done with solar in mind and I feel good about getting it hooked up, like I (mostly) know what I am doing.
My big question though is this: Clearly a 65 year old camper does not have a solar inlet port to plug the solar panels in to, so I want to install one. I see the Furrion ports at 10 amp, 30 amp, etc. What size of an inlet port does a 20amp solar controller require? Is 10 amp sufficient?
If it matters, clearly the little old girl won't have massive electrical needs, just keeping the lights on and keeping things like the phone or bluetooth radio speaker charged at camp, or, should there be a power outage at home it could keep the flash lights charged, etc. like that. At this time I do not plan to install an inverter.
Thank you for your help.
My big question though is this: Clearly a 65 year old camper does not have a solar inlet port to plug the solar panels in to, so I want to install one. I see the Furrion ports at 10 amp, 30 amp, etc. What size of an inlet port does a 20amp solar controller require? Is 10 amp sufficient?
If it matters, clearly the little old girl won't have massive electrical needs, just keeping the lights on and keeping things like the phone or bluetooth radio speaker charged at camp, or, should there be a power outage at home it could keep the flash lights charged, etc. like that. At this time I do not plan to install an inverter.
Thank you for your help.