www.ACOPower.com
Power Your Green Life!
KIT-HYS60MB
4120 Valley Blvd Walnut, CA 91789, USA
+1-626-737 1140
This portable solar panel comes with a pre-installed charge controller. This charge controller protects battery against unsafe
electrical conditions and must be used to charge 12V batteries. To charge solar generators with a built-in charge controller,
simply use the MC4 cables provided and plug them into the cables that came with your power station to charge. A 12V battery
and solar generator can be charged at the same time.
Introduction
Features
How to test the solar panel
User’s guide
Max 60 watts solar panel
10A PWM charge controller
Portable
Removable MC4 Connectors
Charge 12V battery by alligator clamps- Sealed, Flooded, GEL, AGM, Lithium and other deep cycle batteries
Charge 12V solar generator by MC4 adapter- battery with inverter, power bank/station with built-in charge controller.
ACOPOWER solar generator 150wh and 220wh recommended
Can be used on its own or as part of a larger solar system
Extendable with MC4 Connectors
Can be connected with one additional solar panel to form a bigger system (additional adapter needed, please contact us
for details)
After receiving the solar panel kit, please check if all accessories are included in the package and prepare to test your kit:
1. Locate a sunlit area clear from hanging branches or obstacles.
2. Unclip the two latches (2, Table 1) on the side of the unit and fold two panels outward. Extend the two support legs (4,
Table 1) to desired length and lock the stands in position. Set solar panel kit in the position facing the sun.
Tip: To obtain the maximum output power of solar modules, it is recommended to adjust the solar modules based on solar
trajectory.
Method 1: Use a multimeter
Set your multi-meter to measure DC voltage and put the red probe on the red positive MC4 cable (14a, Table 1) and the
black probe on the black MC4 cable (14b, Table 1) and make sure the connections are secure. the open-circuit voltage
should be displayed on your multi-meter and it should be around 17.6V-23V. This is your solar panel’s voltage without
going through the charge controller.
If you’re not getting something within that range or close to those numbers, you should check and make sure the solar
panel is in direct sunlight and that the connections between the MC4 cables and the multi-meter is secure.
