Quote by kabundi
Ally
Think about putting the two solar panels in series rather than parallel. This means that you will get a much higher voltage (double) from the solars. In the winter you will get sufficient voltage to charge your batteries even in poorish weather. As an example I have today an input voltage to the solar controller of 35Volts.
The downside is you need a high input voltage controller to accept the nominal 24volt (2x12 in series) from the solars. The input voltage from the 2 solars in mid summer could well be around 60volts.
I have a Tracer 2210RN MPPT controller with a maximum input voltage of 100 volts.
Just looking at my regulator manual, it is a PCM-3012.
Maximum Solar Module Open Circuit = 50 V
Maximum Solar Module power = 300 w
Maximum current = 18 A
So I am assuming the important one in your description is the 50 v?

 
																																													 
 
 
																																													 
																																													 Serious amount of homework to be done...
 Serious amount of homework to be done...
																