Now if I told you there was a solar powered RV in the parking lot of the recent RV show in Kentucky, you’d probably wonder how that worked. Frankly speaking, the RV pictured in this blog entry was NOT solar powered, yet it professed all we are talking about in the simplicity about our new brand SUNSEI.
It certainly got the attention of many of the visitors at the show as a “different” way to promote solar in this industry. Whereas 75% of RVs that are made in Australia come off the production line with solar panels already installed, the percentage in the USA is negligible. That is changing though. The RV you see in the picture is a Winnebago, a company that has just expanded its program with ICP Solar.
Peace, quiet, value, worry-free, easy, reliable, flexible, quality. All attritubes one may find in our solar panel selection. You didn’t see the word “cheap” though. I am a firm believer that “cheap” is “expensive”. You figure it out.
Sass
1 Comment
Dear Sunbits,
I am outfitting a 73 greyhound that has a 24 volt system to be augmented with solar. I noted your 24v panels. I already have four 24v batteries, but can probably add as many as 6 more gel cell or other applicable storage cells. With this bus weight is likely not a problem. The bus has a 4k universal generator, that keeps on ticking. The bus itself has a hefty 24 volt generator for the power plant. My usage will be frig, air, hot water, possibly stove contingent on type elements. Also, Television and computers, but these should draw little. There may be occasion to use power tools but, I have been using these with the generator and no problems. Actually, I am also doing a bio-diesel conversion. I would like to integrate the system with a 5k inverter, or other household
conversion device, use the solar and generator on a per need basis. Whatever, you have as suggestion is appreciated. 301-915-41237
Thanks, Ralph