160W to 200W monocrystalline solar panel for 12V 24V RV, boat, off-grid cabin. Up to 20.17% efficiency. 5400Pa snow load. TUV certified. IP67 waterproof. MC4 ready.
| Power Range | 160W – 200W |
| Cell Type | Monocrystalline (182mm / 210mm) |
| Efficiency | Up to 20.17% |
| Dimensions | 1180×770mm / 1485×668mm |
| Weight | 9.54kg – 10.50kg |
| Certification | TUV (Salt mist, Ammonia, Dust, Fire) |
A 200W solar panel represents the sweet spot for off-grid power. Unlike smaller 100W panels that require multiple units to get meaningful power, or larger 400W+ panels that are heavy and hard to mount, 200W panels deliver substantial power in a size that fits most RV roofs, boat decks, and cabin installations.
Whether you’re powering LED lights and a water pump in your RV, maintaining batteries on your boat, or running a small refrigerator in an off-grid cabin, this 160W-200W series gives you the power you need without taking up your entire roof.
Available in 8 power options – 160W, 165W, 170W, 175W, 185W, 190W, 195W, and 200W – so you can choose exactly what fits your space and energy needs.
Solar panel ratings are measured in perfect laboratory conditions (STC). In real life, here’s what our customers actually get:
Condition Expected Output (200W panel) Best for
🌞
Peak sunny 160-190W (80-95%) Arizona, Texas, California summers
🌤️
Partly cloudy 80-120W (40-60%) Most US regions, average days
🌙
Early morning / late evening 20-60W (10-30%) Extended daylight
☁️
Overcast 10-40W (5-20%) Still works – keeps batteries topped
Daily energy production varies by region:
Region Summer Daily Winter Daily Annual Avg
Southwest US (AZ, NV, CA) 1,000-1,200 Wh 600-800 Wh ~900 Wh
Southeast US (FL, TX, GA) 800-1,000 Wh 400-600 Wh ~700 Wh
Northeast US (NY, PA, ME) 600-800 Wh 200-400 Wh ~500 Wh
Pacific Northwest (WA, OR) 700-900 Wh 150-300 Wh ~450 Wh
Bottom line: One 200W panel produces 600-1,200 watt-hours daily depending on where you live and the season. That’s enough to run LED lights, charge devices, power a fan, and maintain your batteries – every single day.
Solar panels can be connected inseries to produce the desiredvo
Solar panels can be connectedin parallel to produce thedesired
| Parameter | 160W | 165W | 170W | 175W | 185W | 190W | 195W | 200W |
| Cell Type | Mono | |||||||
| Cell Size | 210mm | |||||||
| Pmax (W) | 160 | 165 | 170 | 175 | 185 | 190 | 195 | 200 |
| Vmp (V) | 19.06 | 19.63 | 20.3 | 20.5 | 21.6 | 21.83 | 22.17 | 22.48 |
| Imp (A) | 8.4 | 8.41 | 8.38 | 8.54 | 8.56 | 8.7 | 8.8 | 8.9 |
| Voc (V) | 22.24 | 22.91 | 23.69 | 23.79 | 25.26 | 25.53 | 25.93 | 26.29 |
| Isc (A) | 8.89 | 8.9 | 8.87 | 9 | 9.02 | 9.17 | 9.27 | 9.37 |
| Efficiency (%) | 17.61 | 18.16 | 18.71 | 19.26 | 18.65 | 19.16 | 19.66 | 20.17 |
| Dimensions (mm) | 1180×770 | 1180×770 | 1180×770 | 1181×770 | 1485×668 | 1485×668 | 1485×668 | 1486×668 |
| Weight (kg) | 9.54 | 9.54 | 9.54 | 9.54 | 10.5 | 10.5 | 10.5 | 10.5 |
| Junction Box | IP67 | |||||||
| Connector | MC4 | |||||||
| Cable | 50cm | |||||||
| Snow Load (Pa) | 5400 | |||||||
| Wind Load (Pa) | 2400 | |||||||
| Max System Voltage | 1500V | |||||||
| Max Fuse Rating | 10A | 10A | 10A | 10A | 15A | 15A | 15A | 15A |
| Operating Temp | -40~85°C | |||||||
| Certification | TUV | |||||||
8KW Split Phase Hybrid Inverter – 48V to 120/240V UL Certified with 500V MPPT for Solar System
Solvic 3.3KW/6.3KW 120V Hybrid Solar Inverter | 500V PV Input | UL Certified for US & Latin America
Solvic 1000W-6000W Low Frequency Split Phase Inverter – 12V/24V/48V to 120/240V, Single or Split Phase Selectable, 3x Surge for Motor Start
Choose based on your roof space and daily energy needs. A 160W panel (1180×770mm) fits smaller RV roofs or boat decks. A 200W panel (1486×668mm) is narrower but longer – better for van roofs. For daily power: 160W produces ~600-800Wh, 200W produces ~800-1,200Wh. If you have space, go bigger – you can't have too much solar.
Yes. Connect two identical panels in series – the combined Vmp (38-45V) perfectly charges a 24V battery bank. For a 48V system, connect four panels in series. Make sure your charge controller supports the higher input voltage (most MPPT controllers do; PWM controllers typically don't).
Not recommended. When connecting in series, panels must have matching current (Imp/Isc) . When connecting in parallel, panels must have matching voltage (Vmp/Voc) . Mixing different wattages causes the lower-rated panel to limit the entire array. Buy identical panels for best results.
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