Renogy 6 PCS N-Type Bifacial 590W Monocrystalline Solar Panel

This six-pack of Renogy 590W N-Type bifacial monocrystalline panels forms a 3,540-watt front-side array sized for off-grid cabins, homesteads, and workshop systems. Bifacial glass construction also captures light reflected onto the rear of each panel — up to 30% more power than comparable monofacial panels when mounted with rear-side exposure, per Renogy.

Who This Pack Is For

Six panels hit the sweet spot for a full-time cabin, a large shed or barn, or a homestead running refrigeration, pumps, and tools from a 24V or 48V battery bank. It's also a sensible expansion quantity for an existing 590W array.

Key Features

• 3,540W front-side output: six 590W panels rated at standard test conditions, per Renogy.
• Bifacial rear-side gain: 80% bifaciality factor; up to 30% more power (up to 177W extra per panel) with rear-side exposure, per Renogy.
• N-Type cell technology: 25% cell efficiency and 22.8% module efficiency, per Renogy.
• High-voltage-ready: 1500VDC max system voltage with a 30A max series fuse rating.
• IP68 junction box: with 12 AWG output cables, 66.9 in long, per Renogy's datasheet.
• Wide operating range: -40°F to 185°F.
• Tested to standards: EN IEC 61730 and EN IEC 61215; produced in an ISO 9001 certified facility, per Renogy.

Why Renogy

Renogy has built DIY-friendly off-grid power equipment since 2010, starting at Louisiana State University with support from the Louisiana Business and Technology Center. Panels, controllers, batteries, and inverters are designed as one ecosystem, with published datasheets and US-based support.

Specifications

Sizing & System Fit

Six panels need roughly 167 sq ft of ground or roof area, plus row spacing on ground mounts. On a 48V battery bank, 3,540W works out to about 62A of charge current — one high-capacity MPPT controller or two mid-size units, each running its own strings. Keep series strings inside your controller's PV voltage limit: two panels in series is about 105V open-circuit, three about 158V, before cold-weather rise. A Renogy REGO 3000W split-phase inverter-charger and a bank built from Renogy Core 300Ah LiFePO4 batteries round out a matched system.

Warranty & Support

Renogy warrants these panels for 10 years on materials and workmanship, with power output warranted to 95% of rated at 5 years, 90% at 10 years, and 80% at 25 years, per Renogy. OffGrid Horizon is a family-owned authorized Renogy dealer — full manufacturer coverage applies, and we're at (302) 496-3554 when you need us.

Shipping

Six-panel orders ship palletized via LTL freight. Each panel is 89.7 x 44.6 in and 58.4 lb, so have help on hand at delivery. Inspect every panel for damage before signing the delivery receipt and note anything with the driver — this protects your claim.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I mount these to get the rear-side gain?

Give the back of the panel access to reflected light: elevated ground mounts over gravel, sand, or snow, or tilt-mounts on flat roofs. Flush roof mounting blocks the rear side, leaving front-side output only. Renogy's up-to-30% gain figure assumes favorable rear-side reflection.

What charge controller do six 590W panels need?

On a 48V bank, plan around 62A of charge current — either one large MPPT controller or two mid-size units splitting the array. On a 24V bank the same wattage doubles to roughly 123A, so most builders step up to 48V at this array size.

How should I string them?

Short series strings (2-3 panels, 105-158V Voc) combined in parallel suit most off-grid MPPT controllers. Fuse parallel strings per the 30A max series fuse rating, and leave cold-weather voltage margin.

Will shade on one panel drag down all six?

Only its own series string. Splitting the array into two or three strings on separate MPPT inputs contains shade losses to the affected string.

Can I add more of these panels later?

Yes. Matching model numbers keeps string math simple — add panels in the same series-string lengths you already run, or add a new string on a spare controller input.

Do I need a special inverter for bifacial panels?

No. Bifacial gain arrives as ordinary extra DC power. Size your controller and wiring with headroom above the 3,540W front-side rating and the system behaves like any other array.

Planning a cabin or homestead build? Call (302) 496-3554 — we'll help you turn six panels into a complete system.