Panels and kits
Panels, controllers, cables, and mounting materials from your supplier.
Solar panels mounted on your fleet vehicles to help keep batteries charged, so trackers stay online and liftgates and accessories are ready when you need them.
Telematics devices, cameras, liftgates, and other accessories draw power even when a vehicle or trailer is parked. Over days, that drain can leave a battery too low to start, run a liftgate, or keep a tracker reporting. Then it drops off your map.
Low-profile vehicle-mounted solar panels feed a small, steady charge back to the battery. We install them as part of your rollout, wired through a charge controller to the battery you want to support.
Check the roof surface and decide where the panel and cable entry go.
Clean the surface and attach the panel with the maker’s adhesive or hardware.
Seal the cable entry, mount the charge controller, and make a fused connection to the battery.
Check that the panel is charging, then photo and log the install.
Panels, controllers, cables, and mounting materials from your supplier.
Which vehicles or trailers, roof type, and which battery each panel should charge.
A spot where we can work on roofs safely under your site rules, and dry weather for adhesive to set.
You or your supplier provide the panels, and we install it to the maker’s instructions. We can install solar on the same visit as your trackers or cameras, so each vehicle is only out of service once.
No. Solar helps offset drain while a vehicle is parked, but output depends on the panel, the weather, and how much power your equipment draws. Ask your panel supplier what to expect for your setup.
Trailers and truck bodies with a suitable roof are the most common. Tell us your vehicle types and we’ll confirm what works.
Many flexible panels bond to the roof with adhesive. The cable still needs a sealed way into the vehicle. We follow the maker’s method and go over it with you first.
Yes. Doing both on the same visit saves a second round of downtime.
Tell us which vehicles, what you’re powering, and how many units.