RV and Boondocking Power
Camp longer without running the generator.
RV solar, lithium batteries, charge controllers, inverters, and monitoring designed around the way you actually camp, so your rig feels self-contained away from hookups.
Built for real off-grid camping
Boondocking puts different demands on a power system than a weekend at a full-hookup campground. You may be parked in partial shade, moving between locations, running heat fans at night, charging devices, using a fridge, or trying to stretch battery capacity through cloudy weather.
We size the system around your actual use, not a generic panel package.
Plan for the way you travel
- How many nights you want to stay off-grid.
- Fridge type, lights, water pump, fans, Starlink, laptops, and devices.
- Microwave or air conditioning use when comfort loads matter.
- Roof space, weight limits, travel vibration, and battery bay space.
System options
Essential Boondocking
Best for weekend campers and moderate dry camping with lights, fans, pumps, devices, and fridge loads.
Extended Stay
Best for longer boondocking trips, remote work, Starlink, larger fridge loads, and more daily AC power use.
High-Capacity Comfort
Best for full-time RVers and owners who want to plan honestly around microwave, induction, selected A/C use, and generator backup.
Generator vs. RV solar
| Need | Generator-first camping | Solar + lithium camping |
|---|---|---|
| Noise | Engine noise during run time. | Silent charging from the roof. |
| Fuel | Requires fuel storage and refills. | Sunlight charges the battery bank. |
| Campground rules | Limited by generator-hour restrictions. | Works quietly throughout the day. |
| Daily routine | Manage run time and fuel. | Monitor battery state and keep camping. |
Frequently asked questions
Can solar run my RV air conditioner?
Yes, but air conditioning is one of the largest RV loads. It usually requires a larger solar array, a substantial lithium battery bank, and a properly sized inverter. We will help decide whether full A/C support is practical for your rig or whether solar should cover everyday loads while the generator remains backup for cooling.
How much solar does an RV need for boondocking?
It depends on your loads, battery capacity, roof space, and camping style. A light-use weekend setup is very different from a full-time rig with Starlink, a residential fridge, and AC loads.
Do I still need a generator?
Some owners keep a generator for backup or high-draw comfort loads. Solar and lithium can handle the quiet everyday work, so the generator is no longer the center of the camping routine.
Ready to make your RV feel self-contained?
Tell us how you camp, what you want to run, and how long you want to stay off-grid. We will help right-size the system.