ALLPOWERS 140W Foldable Solar Panel SP029
Swift, free delivery from our UK warehouse – expect delivery in 1-3 business days, with possible delays in certain regions.
Orders with power stations and solar panels may ship separately.
Enjoy 15-day Price Protection from your purchase date. If the price drops, we'll refund the difference.
Unhappy with your purchase? Return it within 15 days of shipment for a hassle-free refund.
Our power stations offer a 5-year warranty, solar panels have a 2-year warranty, and cables come with a 1-year warranty.
ALLPOWERS 140W Foldable Solar Panel SP029
22% Conversation Rate
1.2'' After Folding
Weighs Only 4.5kg
Universal Solar Connector
Go Solar, Go Anywhere
Powers Up in Seconds
Maximize Charging Efficiency
Combine in Series or Parallel
Universal Solar PV Connection
Portable Power from the Sun
Discover More Features
Quick Setup in Munites
Durable & Water Resistance
Portable for Outdor Activies
22%+ High Efficiency
Specification¹
Frequently Asked Questions
The ALLPOWERS foldable solar panel can charge most batteries (charge controller needed) and power stations.
It is important to ensure that the open circuit voltage of the panel will not exceed the max DC input voltage rating of the power station or charge controller.
The choice between connecting solar panels in series or parallel depends on your specific setup and requirements.
- Series connection: Connecting solar panels in series increases the voltage output while keeping the current the same. This is useful when you need to increase voltage to match the requirements of your charge controller or inverter.
- Parallel connection: Connecting solar panels in parallel increases the current output while keeping the voltage the same. This is beneficial when you want to maximize the current for charging batteries or powering devices directly.
The best way to gauge how many solar panels you need, is to understand and define the power load needed from this system. Power is measured in Watt, and capacity is commonly measured in Watt-hours (multiplying power output in watts by the required number of hours of operation multiplied by a safety factor of 1.5-2).
Therefore, it is wise to size your battery bank first based on the minimum required capacity, and accordingly decide how many panels or how much power input is needed.