I'm not trying to be negative or nitpicky, but does the shade from the item in the bottom of the picture affect the incoming current? I've seen even 1-2 square inches of a panel shaded cause the whole panel to lose 50-95% of the incoming energy compared to full sun.
I love these solar setups. I am working on ideas for two (one fixed and mounted on the roof), and one detachable (so when touring it stays at home, but boondocking, I have it available.)
The nice feature for a decent solar setup will be not having to fire up a generator when out in the wilderness unless it is to exercise it. Even my Yamaha makes a lot of noise compared to the quiet of a forest or meadow.
That picture was taken at around 4:00 pm on Sept 8 with the truck and trailer facing north while I was winterizing the trailer. The sun is quite a bit lower in the sky up here in northern Canada as fall approaches. There is a little shade but by this time of day the system has been in float charge for hours. The panels are wired in parallel and still do a very good job. Most of the season when we have sunlight until 10 PM shading isn't a problem with the AC unit. I have not run the genset very much since putting in this system.....never to charge batteries anyway. :)