Are you thinking of setting up an Amazon shopping link? A lot of channels do that and some even include links to their tools and each item featured in their videos. Great way to earn a few dollars and also help us viewers to find items you used in each project (and items you recommend).
Setting up solar takes a lot of planning, with many variables. But at it's most rudimentary level incoming DC supply from a panel, to a charge control, which goes to the battery bank, as well as DC loads. If you are wanting AC loads you need to wire in an inverter with the battery. Everything is on youtube. I DIY'd my whole system.
I currently have 2 100 AMP Hour renogy batteries. I have 4 100W Renogy panels. I wired everything In series. Works well for me. I can run wifi, fridge, computer, lights all day.
I'm going to do the same thing, but in 24v. Not sure why more folks don't do it this way. DC at panels, DC at batteries, DC loads at all electonics. Makes sense to me. @@diywesley2867
Love this video. Very helpful.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Are you thinking of setting up an Amazon shopping link? A lot of channels do that and some even include links to their tools and each item featured in their videos. Great way to earn a few dollars and also help us viewers to find items you used in each project (and items you recommend).
Probably not. But if you ever have a specific question I am happy to locate an item for you!
How do you charge your battery ? We off grid would love to have shower and some electricity
Setting up solar takes a lot of planning, with many variables. But at it's most rudimentary level incoming DC supply from a panel, to a charge control, which goes to the battery bank, as well as DC loads. If you are wanting AC loads you need to wire in an inverter with the battery. Everything is on youtube. I DIY'd my whole system.
@@diywesley2867 thank I figure it out eventually
How many batteries do you have and how do the batteries get power
I currently have 2 100 AMP Hour renogy batteries. I have 4 100W Renogy panels. I wired everything In series. Works well for me. I can run wifi, fridge, computer, lights all day.
I'm going to do the same thing, but in 24v. Not sure why more folks don't do it this way. DC at panels, DC at batteries, DC loads at all electonics. Makes sense to me. @@diywesley2867