I do that now and have for years, setup panels wherever it makes sense to. I will continue to have that option if needed (still carry 100 w panels i
can put anywhere)- at the same time I'd love to have two permanently up there for no brainer opportunities.
the both principal!
> Several of the solar setups that I have seen involve a sandwich board
> design with long cords that can be placed on the ground in the sun while
> the coach is parked in the shade. Makes sense to me, rather than having to
> orient the coach to take full advantage. But, one size does not fit
> everyone.
> Jim Hupy
> Salem, Oregon
>
> On Thu, May 7, 2020, 9:42 AM kelly stockwell via Gmclist <
>
> > Glad to hear it's still working well! I really like the idea the guy had
> > of adding the layer of corrugated plastic sheets underneath- minimizing hot
> > spots/temp, and the eternabond. The flex panels are only good for 5 years
> > or so anyway.
> >
> > And I totally understand the drawback of where you park/setup. I will
> > continue to carry one (or two?) of my rigid panels to hook up if i get to
> > park
> > in the shade.
> > Also, I think i'll mount one up in front of the front roof fan, and the
> > second on the top storage box to give my self a small amount of variability.
> >
> > Can't wait for someone to create a solar cell awning!
> >
> > thank you for the feedback folks! I do love being self contained- it's
> > been the primary direction of my modifications.
> >
> > Cheers
> > kelly
> > --
> > 1978 Kingsley
> > Putney VT
> >
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--
1978 Kingsley
Putney VT
