BougeRV Yuma 100W Compact CIGS Thin-Film Flexible Solar Panel, The Most Flexible Solar Panel with Tape for Easy Installation (Compact Version)

But boy, oh boy am I impressed! I read and watched reviews of the BougeRV CIGS solar panels. I hated the price being more than double the cost of standard flexible solar panels, but after having two $150 standard flexible panels die after two and 2.5 years, I wanted something more reliable. The BougeRV CIGS panels come with a 10 year warranty and they also show better performance in heat (taped to a camper roof, for instance) and less power production loss over time. So I bit the bullet and ordered this 100w CIGS panel for $250. It was a bear to remove my old panel; I had used VHB tape and EternaBond to be sure it was not going to fly off going down the highway. I cleaned my roof real good with 91% alcohol to prep it for the new panel.This panel came with some kind of butyl rubber tape attached, as sticky as EternaBond but double sided sticky. I stuck the panel down where I wanted it. Be very careful; you only get one chance to stick it down. Once it's stuck, it's stuck forever. As an extra security measure, I put a strip of EternaBond around the edges, just to assure that air could not get up under the panel and peel it off. I plugged it into my existing wires from my previous panel install and plugged it into my Jackery Explorer 1000v2. Excellent power production! Depending on the sun's place in the sky I was getting 60w early in the morning, and 90w at noon.One sad note (for me anyway) was that the voltage of this panel (25v) was too high for my cheap, no-name 300w power banks to handle. My Jackery can handle that input voltage just fine. So I have to charge my cheap power banks with my big Jackery; and luckily the Jackery allows for pass through charging. So while charging my cheap battery via Jackery, I'm charging Jackery via my BougeRV 100W. I know, it seems crazy, but it works and I can't justify replacing those power banks while they are still good, because I'm on a very fixed social security income. One other sad item. When I ordered this panel it was $250. Three days later it was $30 cheaper. Grrrr!But I am very impressed with this panel. And I'm already saving up to buy a 200w CIGS panel to replace my other dead standard 100w flexible panel.

I put these on every trailer I have and absolutely love them. They work great and I never have to worry about my house batteries

With all the reviews of regular flexible panels only lasting 3 years at best we decided to spend the extra money and give these a try. It’s been almost a year and they are still just as efficient as the day we mounted them.We went with the ones with the adhesive because we didn’t want to drill any holes in my wife’s Ursa Minor camper top so these worked out perfectly.The install was super easy. We just cleaned the surface of the camper top. Peeled off the adhesive cover, lined up the panels and stuck them down to the roof. (Still holding strong)We installed 300 watts (three panels) on the roof and they fit perfectly. We have them hooked to the Bluetti AC200MAX and on a good day of sun they pull in about 255 watts per hour of solar. They also seem pretty efficient in partial shade and in overcast conditions.Overall we are happy with our purchase and would buy again if we had the need for more solar.

First of all this panel is great. But that was short lived. I run a 200 amh battery system. I used this to keep it charged all the time and while using my bouge rv fridge. Anyhow I be had it about 7 months on the top of my truck. Well went on a 100 mile trip camping and once I got to my destination I looked up and it was gone wires ripped out of my charge controller which is bouge rv. Luckily I have two more 169 watt solar suitcases which I use once set up for all my electronics I run. So now I’m out 300.00 the tape did not hold. Will I buy another yes but not for awhile since it is expensive so I’ll have to save for it. Like I said it’s the best panel I’ve had collects sun even in shade just really wish the tape held. I’ll say if you get one you’ll love it just make sure before trips that it stuck on good. I’ll add extra tape on the next one

The pre-applied adhesive is low quality and delaminated as one can see in the picture, while I was driving in the highway. As a result the panels were blowing around in the wind and got damaged plus left a terrible adhesive mess on my rooftop tent. The surface was proper cleaned and prepped prior to mounted the panels and they sat for 72 hours before being subjected to driving conditions. Very disappointing considering the price. The performance was good though - really good and much better than traditional silicon based. Thus, even more disappointing they used such a poor quality adhesive.