Leave Hookups Behind, Not Reliability
When you’re chasing horizons, dependable power is non-negotiable. Lights, fans, fridges, pumps, and chargers all need steady energy—yet idling engines waste fuel and generators are loud, smelly, and maintenance-hungry.
LinkSolar provides the upgrade path: rv solar kits that harvest clean energy every day, reducing engine hours and letting you settle into quiet campsites with confidence.
Engineered for the Road: Durability Meets Performance
RV & Campervan — Work We’ve Delivered
| Customer / Use Case | Solution (key components) | Panel & Construction | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
Vanlife Couple (Class B) | 2×100 W flexible roof, low-drag routing, labeled fuse near battery; fridge bay ventilation | Flexible ETFE on curved roof; stainless fasteners | Runs 12 V fridge, lights, fan; quiet travel with minimal wind noise |
Commercial Fleet Van | Standardized roof kit with service labels; QR install sheet; periodic checks via monitoring kit | Mixed rigid+flex; air-gap under rigid modules | Reduced idling for telematics & tablets; remote health checks cut downtime |
Travel Trailer Family | Hybrid roof + seasonal tilt; small portable for shaded campgrounds; breaker near battery | Rigid frames on brackets; flexible infill | Covers lights, water pump, and charging without generators |
Nomad Photographer | 300 W roof + small pole-deployed panel at camp; LVD for camera workstation | Hybrid array; dedicated DC outlets | Daytime editing on 300–600 W inverter; reliable overnight loads |
Storage-Ready Motorhome | Maintenance trickle while parked; labeled disconnect; 11 W portable charger | Mini portable panel with SAE pigtail | Starter & house batteries stay topped during long storage |
Vanlife & Class B Campervans
Run a 12V compressor fridge, vent fans, LEDs, and laptops quietly. Flexible modules fit between roof ribs and around skylights for stealth builds.
Travel Trailers & Class C Motorhomes
Keep batteries charged at camp and in storage. Support water pumps, entertainment, and device charging without relying on noisy generators.
Commercial Vans & Fleet Upfitters
Provide dependable DC power for service tools, telematics, tablets, and lighting. Reduce idling, fuel costs, and maintenance across your fleet.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many watts do I need for my RV?
How many watts do I need for my RV?
Most weekenders are comfortable at 100–200W. Full‑time travelers with a 12V fridge typically choose 200–400W. Size from your daily Wh and local sun hours.
Flexible vs. rigid panels for RV roofs?
Flexible vs. rigid panels for RV roofs?
Flexible panels save weight and sit low on curved roofs. Rigid panels run slightly cooler and can last longer when airflow is needed. Many vans use a mixed array.
MPPT vs. PWM controllers—what should I choose?
MPPT vs. PWM controllers—what should I choose?
MPPT yields 10–30% more energy, especially in cold or partially shaded conditions, and is recommended for 200W+. PWM suits small, budget builds.
Can I mix panel wattages or brands?
Can I mix panel wattages or brands?
Keep series strings matched for voltage and current. If mixing, use separate controller inputs or parallel strings with similar Vmp/Imp.
Will solar charge my batteries while driving?
Will solar charge my batteries while driving?
Yes, solar charges anytime there is light. For alternator charging, add a DC‑DC charger; do not connect alternator directly to a solar controller.
Is roof adhesive safe for TPO/EPDM?
Is roof adhesive safe for TPO/EPDM?
Use compatible primers/adhesives and follow OEM instructions. Clean thoroughly and apply even pressure; periodic inspection is recommended.