Forum Discussion
sturglc
Jan 12, 2015Explorer
This is the advise I needed.
Okay, 2 phases, phase 1 being the 12volt power.
This is what I'll mainly use when rough camping it. I've found a 100wat Everbrite solar panel that seems reasonable. I'll use the 2-GC-2 six volt batteries as suggested and the morningstar controller. Some 12v wall mounted plugs and a few hardwired 12v lights.This should be enough to run a few 12v lights, fan, small 12v appliances etc right? Distribution and fuses. done.
As far as 110v power I can add a small tongue mounted generator and a good battery charger for the times when I do need limited 110 and if I have to charge the battery. Basic foundation I hope.
I am an avid "rough" camper so I have plenty of camping gear when it comes to propane lanterns, cooking stoves/burners etc. We bought this trailer mainly for Sturgis this next year, but I'll also use it for camping/transporting all year long. That's one reason I want the system to be simple and if necessary, easily removed.
Okay, 2 phases, phase 1 being the 12volt power.
This is what I'll mainly use when rough camping it. I've found a 100wat Everbrite solar panel that seems reasonable. I'll use the 2-GC-2 six volt batteries as suggested and the morningstar controller. Some 12v wall mounted plugs and a few hardwired 12v lights.This should be enough to run a few 12v lights, fan, small 12v appliances etc right? Distribution and fuses. done.
As far as 110v power I can add a small tongue mounted generator and a good battery charger for the times when I do need limited 110 and if I have to charge the battery. Basic foundation I hope.
I am an avid "rough" camper so I have plenty of camping gear when it comes to propane lanterns, cooking stoves/burners etc. We bought this trailer mainly for Sturgis this next year, but I'll also use it for camping/transporting all year long. That's one reason I want the system to be simple and if necessary, easily removed.
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