Nice solid construction... I must say I'm impressed. Nice protective case. I cranked my unit up for the first time yesterday afternoon and it was working flawlessly.
I had a few questions in setting up and It was nice to call a manufacturer and actually speak to a tech within a
couple of minutes. Tech was extremely helpful.
Thanks Renogy for some great products and service.

Update:
Plugged in at 1:30 pm - clear sky's
Panel was putting out 18.1 v and between 5.4 - 5-6 amps.
Nice feeling when a product performs as the manufacturer claims it will !!!

Update 12/21/17:
We used this 100 watt Suitcase at Doheny Beach,Ca in late December.
Very slight overcast... panel put out a peak of slightly over 20 volts. Charging through a Renogy Rover 40 amp MPPT Controller the actual charge to the battery was 6.9 amps. Took about 3 hours to charge my 85 amp hour deep cycle rv battery from 63% to full charge.
I am super impressed with my Renogy solar setup. I have just ordered a second 100 watt Solar Suitcase simply to cut down charging time.
I love not having to take my generator unless I need AC. No more having to upset my wife with the noise and gas fumes from our generator during breakfast or dinner!
I absolutely recommend Renogy's solar products ðŸ‘

Update 12/29/17
Second panel arrived damaged in transit. Called Amazon...no problem, in about 20 minutes they had issued an order to pick up the damaged unit and shipped a new one... no cost. Damaged unit was picked up the next day, new one arrived the following day. This is why I buy from Amazon. 5 Stars
â­ï¸ â­ï¸â­ï¸â­ï¸â­ï¸ Always !

This set-up is awesome. I used the Mohoo 20amp controller and find the extra USB ports to be welcome for charging spare batteries for phones etc. I did add a 25' length of 10aw wire with alligator clips and fuses so I can move the panels to chase the sun when camping. Not a lot of line loss and the panels are amazingly efficient. Awesome!

I get asked by a lot of Vanagon owners how should they get started in adding a solar panel solution to their current setup. Many times they're overwhelmed by the amount of information, options and custom setups that have been described online. I wanted to find a good all around setup that anyone with a screwdriver and a pair of wire strippers could install in less than an hour without having to rip their hair out doing a ton of research online.

All in all I am VERY pleased with this Renogy 100 Watt Foldable Solar Suitcase. For a total price of about $285 (Solar Panel & Additional wiring) anyone can enter the world of harvesting sunlight in order to charge your batteries. Even with the few little things I wasn't too crazy about like the dinky latches I still find the overall product very well done and very efficient. I can easily look past the minor imperfections as the product as a whole is a winner in my book.

My complete review found here:
[...]

Other items I used in my installation are:

Battery Tender 081-0069-6 Ring Terminal Harness (Two of these are required)
http://amzn.to/1TECu9g

Battery Tender 081-0148-25 25"² Quick Disconnect Extension Cable
http://amzn.to/1T5IpV8

It's not as expensive or as hard as you thought it would be to set up a solar panel system. Sure there are other more expensive and more complicated options out there but the purpose of this article is to find a good kit that's efficient and reasonably priced that can be installed quickly by anyone regardless of their level of skills. I feel that the Renogy 100 Watt Foldable Solar Suitcase fits this bill perfectly.

Thanks
Abel Longoria
TexasVanagons.com

Overall, this is a nice product and the case is more sturdy than I thought.

I almost bought the Boulder 30 from Goal Zero and glad I didn't. The Renogy has a better output than three Boulders and costs much less. The Renology is 100 watts and more than the Yeti's max 60 watt input (not a problem according to Goal Zero's Q&A section on the web), but the additional wattage will keep from limiting my options in the future.

I wanted something to charge my Yeti 150 and be able to expand to larger Yeti's or other 12 volt batteries and I am not disappointed. The hardest part was deciding which version to purchase. All of the Goal Zero Yetis come with a built in charge controller and would not charge right hooked directly to the solar panel. As such, I had three options. I could buy the version w/o a charge controller, disconnect the charge controller and connect the yeti M4 adapter directly to the panels, or remove the lid to the Yeti and connect directly to the yeti battery.

I didn't like the idea of buying w/o the charge controller since I like the option of being able to charge any 12v battery, not just my Yeti. Instead, I bought the M4 adapter for the Yeti and now have the option of connecting to my Yeti by either disconnecting the charger or removing the Yeti lid (not sure if that is problem, but I think it is the best option since the internal charge control in the Yeti is limited to 60 watts.) Both options are done with one simple tool and take 1-2 minutes tops and the Renology charges the Yeti super fast. I might post specifics later, but it just charged mine from half to full in 30 minutes.

If you do not want to mess with connecting and disconnecting, just buy the one without a charge controller. Either way, Renogy is a much cheaper and effective alternative to Gaol Zero panels.

I purchased this panel when I was preparing to hit the road, full-time, in my RV. I have absolutely no experience with solar panels, knew little-to-nothing about batteries, amp hours, voltage, etc. But when the time came to use this panel, it performed beyond my expecations! Be prepared to connect wires to the controller, with a very small screwdriver though. I didn't have one, and it created a little frustration, but as soon as I had the proper tool, it was a piece of cake. It fully charges my two 12v Group 24 batteries in a few hours, and I expect even better performance when I upgrade to 2 6v 230 Ah batteries tomorrow. I noticed in another review that someone complained about having to move the panel every hour or so, and yeah, the sun moves, so the panel has to move to face it. Seems like common sense to me. This is a great starter panel for the beginner, as well as those more experienced with solar usage. You can park in the shade, and set your panel in the sunshine, which is a bit difficult with the roof-mounted panels.