DOKIO 160W 18V Transportable Sun Panel Package (ONLY 9lb) Folding Sun Charger with 2 USB Outputs for 12v Batteries/Energy Station AGM LiFePo4 RV Tenting Trailer Automobile Marine……
Original price was: $ 199.99.$ 149.99Current price is: $ 149.99.
Additional Information
| ASIN | B07Y8CT1W9 |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
4.2 1,751 ratings var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { 4.2 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #27,367 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #100 in Solar Panels |
| Date First Available | September 23, 2019 |
Warranty & Support
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Product Description
1 Accessories
2 High Efficiency
3 Safe
Camping 
RV Battery 
Marine Battery 
Blackout preparation
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Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars 1,444
4.0 out of 5 stars 1,444
3.9 out of 5 stars 389
3.9 out of 5 stars 389
4.4 out of 5 stars 218
4.7 out of 5 stars 32
4.0 out of 5 stars 94
Price
$199.77$199.77
$119.99$119.99
$63.99$63.99
$149.87$149.87
$63.99$63.99
$29.99$29.99
$34.49$34.49
Maximum Power
300w
110w
100w
100w*2
100w
Cable
Brackets
Power Current
16.67Ah
6.1Ah
5.56Ah
5.56Ah*2
5.56Ah
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/
Item Dimensions
19.3*37.4*1.1in (49*95*2.8cm)
18.9*26*0.47in (48*66*1.2cm)
38*22*0.04in (97.5*56.5*0.1cm)
38*22*0.04in (97.5*56.5*0.1cm)
38.2*22*0.98in (97*56.5*2.5cm)
236.22in（6m）
22.4*9.1*0.98in（57*23*2.5cm）
Item Weight
15.21lb(6.9kg)
5.3lb(2.4kg)
2.31lb(1.05kg)
2.31lb*2(1.05kg*2)
11.7lb(5.3kg)
0.79lb(2.36kg)
1.98lb(0.9kg)
Cable Length
9.8ft (3m)
9.8ft (3m)
MC4
MC4
MC4
236.22in（6m）
/
Cell Type
Monocrystalline
Monocrystalline
Monocrystalline
Monocrystalline
Monocrystalline
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/
With Controller
√
√
x
x
x
×
×
【FOLDABLE AND LIGHTWEIGHT EASY TO STORE】– This solar panel photovoltaic packs 160W of power yet is only 1.1inch(2.8cm )thick and weighs only 7.28lb(3.3kg), making it easier to mount,transport, hang, and remove.
【COMPLETE KIT,WORKS OUT OF THE BOX 】– Solar charger for all 12V batteries ,with its 18V optimum power voltage.Protection against: overcharging, overload, short-circuit.
【PERFECT CHOICE FOR OUTDOOR AND EMERGENCY LIFE】– 9.85ft (3M) cable length from panel to controller, For most power stations (Jackery,Goal Zero,Ecoflow,Paxcess) and 12-volt batteries(AGM,LiFePo4,Deep cycle batteries),RV,car,boat,trailer,truck,pumpa,camping,van,emergency power.
【PUT A LOT OF POWER INTO YOUR BATTERY BANK】– powerful high conversion efficiency with high efficiency monocrystalline solar cell, you will get greater power efficiency even though the panel is smaller than a traditional model.Maximizes system output by reducing mismatch loss.
【SUPPORTING BRACKET AND EXTENSION CABLE】–The store additionally sells a special bracket for flexible folding boards and a 19.7Ft(6m)XT60 to XT60 extension cable.
K. Peterson –
Works so well that I bought a third one.
Bought 2 of these and took them on an 8 day boondocking camping trip in my 5th wheel to charge my Goal Zero Yeti 1000 power station. My wife and I use the Goal Zero Yeti 1000 to run our CPAP machines at night. I also used them to charge the 5th wheel batteries. Because of several factors (like clouds and the way I just threw them flat on the ground), I still had to run my gas generator a few times. Here is what I discovered:1. I love these panels and just bought a third one. I also have two heavy Goal Zero 100W briefcase solar panels but they are so heavy I don’t like them. Much prefer the DOKIO 160W 18V Portable Solar Panels. Much easier to store.2. They never produced 160W but my Goal Zero 100W panels never produced 100W either.3. I love the battery management control box that comes FREE with the DOKIO 160W 18V Portable Solar Panel. I can hook it directly to my 5th wheel lead acid batteries and charge them to full capacity in a few hours (time varies because of lots of reasons).4. The cheaper DOKIO 160W 18V Portable Solar Panels don’t have a kick stand so I had to lay them against a rock or just lay them flat on the ground. This made them less efficient but I didn’t have to keep adjusting them like I had to do on the Goal Zero briefcase 100W ones.5. For the price of one 100W Goal Zero panel I can buy 2 DOKIO 160W 18V Portable Solar Panels.6. In the morning I lay them flat on the ground, hook them up and don’t mess with them until the sungoes down.7. I just bought a third one and hope I won’t have to run the gas generator at all (depending on the weather). If three isn’t enough I will buy a fourth one and leave the Goal Zero ones at home.Bottom line: If money is no problem the best solution is to have permanent solar panel system installed on the roof of your RV. But if you buy solar panels you can’t go wrong with these DOKIO 160W 18V Portable Solar Panels. Besides while I’m saving up for my home Tesla solar panels and back up batteries, I can use them at home for emergencies. Easy to lift and slim to store in the garage. Highly recommended.
shane –
For the price you honestly can’t complain
Bought this 160w panel as a companion to a Bluetti ac180. I put it out and got an average of 115-120w which honestly for this time of year, the time of day, etc. is right around what I was expecting from it. It folds up and stores away easily and came with multiple charging adapters, even though I only really needed the one. I’m not really reviewing the charge controller because I don’t need to use it, but it does seem cheap like others have stated. For my needs, getting roughly 120w (most likely more later in the year) of portable solar panels for this price was a steal.
Debra –
Portable but falls short on power
Design & Portability:One of the standout features of this solar panel is its foldable design. It’s incredibly convenient for transport and storage, making it a great option for camping trips, road adventures, or emergency preparedness. The panel folds up neatly, so you can easily stow it in your vehicle or carry it with minimal hassle.Performance:The panel is advertised as a 160W unit, but in my experience, it only maxed out at 75W. This significant discrepancy means you might not get the power output you expect, especially if you’re relying on it for substantial energy needs. For instance, it took around 4.5 hours to charge my Bluetti power station to just 14%. While this could be useful in a pinch, it’s not ideal if you’re looking to rapidly replenish your battery or power larger devices. It could be user error, but I have a 100W non-portable panel that hit 90W in similar conditions.Usefulness:This panel could be handy in situations where you need a portable power source and can afford to wait longer for a charge. It’s fine for small, low-power devices or if you’re not in a hurry to get your battery levels up. However, for serious power needs or quicker charging, you might want to consider a higher-wattage or more efficient panel.Conclusion:The foldable 160W portable solar panel offers excellent portability and could be a useful tool if you’re in a tight spot. However, the actual power output falls short of expectations, so keep this in mind if you’re relying on it for significant energy needs. It’s a decent backup option but may not be the best choice for primary power generation.
Part Time Ninja –
DOKIO 160W Pro AND 220W Pro 18V Portable Solar, ETFE laminated, Monocrystalline panels.
Charged Bluetti EB3A solar generator with the 160W Pro and the 220W Pro panels on separate occasions.The Dokio160W Pro panel, fully charged the EB3A from 19% in just 2.1 hours, pretty good IMO. I noticed the watts input charge fluctuated from 98-105 watts, is that low, good, average? Could I have placed or aimed the panel better, maybe, but it was clear skies during the charge time. Anyhow, I liked the relatively short charge time.The Dokio 220W Pro panel input charge fluctuated from 128-140 watts under similar clear sky conditions, however, I used a clip-on solar panel sunlight aim device for the 220W panel and temporarily used chairs to fine tune the angle. However, it only made a 3-8 watt difference vs just eyeballing the angle. The EB3 calculated the 2.0 hours to fully charge from 0%.Both panels build and materials are very good, they should last many years.The 160W is lighter, easier to set up and maneuver than the 220W model. Buyers can decide which one to get, they are both good. Please note, the 220W specs indicate a max output of 200W.The panels include a voltage controller, a fistful of plug adapters and various cables to fit multiple solar generators. The plug adapters are too easy to drop and disappear while camping. Avoid those hassles and purchase an additional MC-4 to 8mm extension 10FT cable to keep things simple.
EDUARDO –
Producto bueno, no he tenido la oportunidad de usarlo al 100, pero ha pasado las pruebas
Tom Lambert –
This set up seems wonderful but it does not operate at the expected 16 amps I would expect from 200 watts of solar.. I could only achieve 7.5 watts in full bright sunlight.. Very dissatisfied with these results..
Peter Robinson –
I would give this 5 but I think the controller could be higher quality and the cables need to be a bit longer. However, it seems to all work on my trailer. I have a solar panel on the roof. This panel is a nice addition to allow me to move the unit into direct sunlight. It’s also a good backup. I wish the cables were longer. I have to buy an extension cable for this. The controller is pretty much the basic of basic controllers. it works and does the job but I have read some reviews that it’s not that great. So far it’s all good though.
S L T –
Worth it and the size is so small
Cliente de Amazon –
Práctico, funcional, buena tecnología