Solar Panel Stand

I used mine with two 200 watt panels. I had to adjust the angle several times untill I learned how to set for the max solar generated and this rack made it really easy even though it is mounted 7 feet in the air.

This stand/ leg kit worked very well with the solar panels I wanted to attach to my shed and angle more towards the sun.

Not installed yet . Waiting for roof paint to dry

yeah these legs work well for those solar panels.

The legs were simple to attach to the 200 watt solar panels I have. They are very sturdy and should last the life of the panel.

It is easy to assemble and adjustable

The stands assembled correctly, but I was unable to connect them to the 200W panels because the provided bolts were too big. I contacted customer service and they immediately shipped replacement bolts that fit.

They do take some time to assemble, but I like that they are able to collapse to flat for storage.

OK

I bought 2 sets to go with 2 Rigid 100 solar panels.

Everything was as promised except these stands, in no way or configuration, "collapse flat". When folded down into the "stow away" position, they essentially double the thickness of the panel making transportation of the panels more difficult.

Now if you have room for that, these stands rock and all of the other claims hold up.

If a rep of the company has a better idea for me, I am very open to be proven wrong. In fact, please inform me to a more effective way of storing the legs besides taking them completely off of the solar panel frame for transportation.

If you could develop a true tuck away after market leg system ala' Renogy aluminum legs in their Solar Panel suitcase kits, you would sell out. I am currently trying to get Renogy to sell me replacement legs for my Renogy suitcase and try to adapt them.

These are great stands but this one aspect should give you cause to pause if true, compact portability is your goal.