Why Choose a Matched Motorhome Solar Kit?
Solar Kits for Motorhomes, Campervans and Caravans
Solar Kits for Motorhomes, Campervans and Caravans
Off-Grid Living
A Weekend Getaway
5,12kWh Power System
€2.597,99 €2.885,99
- 5,12kWh Storage Capacity
- 600W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Router
Burst Power
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Router
-
LED Lights
-
Device Charging
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
7,68Kwh Off-Grid Power System
€3.150,99 €3.739,99
- 600W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Router
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Router
-
LED Lights
-
Laptop
-
Device Charging
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Air Conditioner
-
Microwave
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
5,12kWh Hybrid Power System
€3.363,99 €3.707,99
- 5,12kWh Storage Capacity
- 600W Max. Solar Input Power
- 3000W Max. AC Output Power
What Can It Power?
Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On vs. Burst Power
🟢 Always On devices use smaller amounts of power over longer periods, like lights, fridges, fans, or Starlink.
🟠 Burst Power devices pull much higher power while running, like microwaves, coffee makers, or AC units.
The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Device Charging
Burst Power
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
All-in-one RV power, made easy!
Always On
-
Motorhome Fridge
-
Device Charging
-
Router
-
LED Lights
-
Water Pump
Burst Power
-
Coffee Maker
-
Electric Stove
-
Microwave
● Appliance wattages and runtimes shown here reflect average real-world Motorhome usage.
● The total wattage of appliances running at the same time should stay within your inverter’s output capacity.
Grows With Your Adventures
Start with what you need today and expand as your travels grow. The system is designed to scale without replacing core components.
One Team Supporting Your Full System
From installation guidance to troubleshooting, your entire setup is supported by one Renogy team that understands how each works together.
Submit a case for Expert Guidance.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Try your Renogy RV solutions with confidence. Eligible returns can be made within 30 days of delivery based on Renogy’s return policy.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a 12V and a 48V system?
What is the difference between a 12V and a 48V system?
The voltage refers to the battery bank's capacity. A 12V system has lower voltage but higher current, which is suitable for small setups. A 48V system has higher voltage and lower current, and experiences lower energy losses in the form of heat (due to reduced current flow), resulting in an overall more efficient system.
How do I size my electrical system requirements?
How do I size my electrical system requirements?
Calculate your daily energy consumption in watt-hours and consider sunlight availability. Choose panels and batteries to meet or exceed your needs.
Can my system be expanded in the future?
Can my system be expanded in the future?
Certainly! Yes, your solar system can be expanded in the future to meet increased energy needs. It is designed to allow for the addition of extra components, such as solar panels or batteries, whenever required, providing you with flexibility and adaptability as your energy requirements change over time.
What do I need to complete my off-grid solar power system?
What do I need to complete my off-grid solar power system?
A solar panel has to be connected a charge controller to regulate current, and a battery to store the electrical power. You will need adapter kit cables to wire the solar panel(s) and charge controller, and tray cables connecting the charge controller to a deep-cycle battery.
How many solar panels do I need?
How many solar panels do I need?
The best way to gauge how many solar panels you need, is to understand and define the power load needed from this system. Power is measured in Watts, and capacity is commonly measured in Watt-hours (multiplying power output in watts by the required number of hours of operation multiplied by a safety factor of 1.5-2). Therefore, it is wise to size your battery bank first based on the minimum required capacity, and accordingly decide how many panels or how much power input is needed.
