RV Solar Power on the Treasure Coast

Depends on usage. A typical RV running fridge, lights, pump, and charging needs 200 to 400 watts. Running AC off solar requires 600+ watts with a large lithium bank. We do a free power audit to size it right.

If you're going solar, yes. Lithium gives 2 to 3 times more usable capacity at half the weight, charges faster, and lasts 8 to 12 years. The lifetime cost is actually lower than replacing lead-acid every 2 to 3 years.

Possible but requires a big investment: 600+ watts of panels, 400+ Ah lithium, and a 2,000+ watt inverter. Total system cost $3,000 to $4,500. Most boondockers use a generator for AC.

No. Heat reduces panel efficiency slightly (about 10% on the hottest days), but the abundant sunshine more than compensates. You'll generate more total energy here than most of the country.

Basic 200W system: 3 to 4 hours. Full off-grid setup: a full day. We do everything at your location.

Primarily Renogy and Rich Solar monocrystalline panels. For controllers, Victron MPPT. For batteries, Battle Born and SOK LiFePO4.

Not when installed properly. We use proper brackets, Dicor sealant, and compression fittings. We've never had a leak from a solar install.

If you're paying $30 to $50 per night for hookups and switch to boondocking, a $3,000 system pays for itself in 60 to 100 nights of free camping.