
Renogy Solar Panel Mounting Z Bracket Mount Supporting for RV, Roof, Boat, set of 4 Units
$10.99
- Renogy mounting Z brackets are very easy to use, unique designed, and perfect for irregular surfaces
- All parts you need to mount your panels to roof/wall are included in this product.
- They are composed of aluminum material and are light weight.
- Use them to mount your panels to recreational vehicles or boats.
- Ideal for mounting 50W to 150W solar panels.
Specification: Renogy Solar Panel Mounting Z Bracket Mount Supporting for RV, Roof, Boat, set of 4 Units
| Product Dimensions | 15.2 x 1.3 x 10.2 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 3.68 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Renogy |
| Item model number | MTS-ZB |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |

2layZ2 –
Were it not for the Z bracket mounts, the Suner panel install would have been a lost cause. There’s just enough room between the Suner panel back and the Suner panel frame to get a short pop rivet inserted. I used four pop rivets to attach the panel to the Z brackets, and then merely screwed the Z brackets to a 16X20 piece of weathered plywood mounted on the side of my snowplow shed.. The brackets have fingers that support the outer edges of the panel. Very handy!
Don T –
I used these brackets to mount 3 150 watt Renogy panels to the roof of my motorhome. They’re strong, inflexible, and well made.; But, they’re designed so that the panel attachment holes are hidden once the bracket is screwed down to the roof.
If for some reason you have to remove the panel from the roof you must unscrew the brackets from the roof first, breaking the waterproof seal between the roof and brackets. They would have been better designed if they had been manufactured with easily accessible side screw holes.
Glittergal –
These brackets are used to attach a solar panel with an aluminum frame to a solid surface. In my case I attached the panel to my campers RV roof racks and fashioned a U bracket around the rack to the bracket. All I had to do was purchase the appropriate connecting nuts/bolts. The package comes with hardware to attach the brackets to the panel frame. I used Lock Tight to assure that the nut do not work loose. The kit also comes with 8 self tapping screws which you may or may not use depending on how you are mounting it.
#Maninavan –
Great item, they fitted the solar panel and easy to fit, the only thing i found is that the self tapping screws are a bit too long as they came through the lining, and had about 1/4″ too long. I have had to put a length of timber for the ends of the screws to go into. Not too much of a problem. as i am fitting some lights along the middle of the van…
In saying that i am well pleased as i could complete the project. Now saving to get a second Solar panel i will be buying this product again…
Gayle Crabtree –
We got these to install with a Renogy solar panel on a Chevy Express. The package had all the components included and the installation went fine. The primary concern that I have is with the long-term usability of the brackets. They are flimsier than I had originally expected. The panel has been on the roof with the brackets for over a year now. Despite some very bad weather, all still seems secure. So, I may be worrying too much about the longevity.
G –
Does exactly as it’s designed to do, cheap and effective mounting for Renogy solar panels.
Fits the panel perfectly, quick and easy to use and provides perfect 4 point mounting. Just seen some quite interesting weather with high wind speeds and these held the panels in place without problem, what more can you ask of them really?
Cheap, neat and effective, we bought them to hold 2 panels to the top of a shed and they have done exactly that.
Aaron –
There is no reason for the bolts to be underneath the mount. It makes panel removal impossible. They also made the mount very tall and the panel/mount assembly was so high that I couldn’t squeeze it under my rack crossbars.
I ended up cutting off the flange that the panel bolts to and drilled holes in the side of the panel and mount and fastened it from the side. This has the added benefit of being able to remove the panel without removing the mount.
Aytee –
The hex head bolts are far too long.
Why on earth do they need to be 16mm long just to bolt together two approximately 1mm thick aluminium sheets ie the bracket and the panel frame.
It clearly shows a lack of research on the manufacturers side as to how they are to be used.
You then have two choices to enact a workaround:-
1. Cut them down to about 8mm bit risk damaging the thread
Or
2. Buy some M6 x 8mm hex head stainless steel bolts.
graham beckley –
The brackets are actually ok.
However the solar panel I was buying was 15W output
but the brackets as per Renogy’s data are for 50W up to
150W therefore excessive. In fact the bolts supplied to
attach the brackets to the panel are larger in diameter
than the holes in the panel. One would have to enlarge
the holes in the solar panel frame for them to be used,
proving my point. The Amazon advice is best ignored.
DocVader –
Delayed my solar project for a year trying to figure out how to mount them. Finally bought these, used silicon caulk, and screwed them right to my shingles (solar shed). I couple years in, going strong, and no leaks. Looks slick, slim mount, and elevates them to prevent them from overheating which causes solar to lose efficiency.
redbull1717 –
The brackets themselves are good solid pieces well manufactured to fit renogy style panels the supplied self tapping bolts however aren’t so great and oxidised in 48 hrs also not a great hold on the surface I used them on
Rich –
Assembling a solar deck LED lighting setup for an above ground pool using a Renogy 50W panel. Built the mount out of a mixture of treated 1″X6″ and 4″X4″ lumber cut to what I think is the correct summer angle. After the mount was made it took less than 5 minutes to mount the panel using these brackets. It would have taken me two or more hours to rig up a mount for the panel without these. They will also make it easy to take the panel down for winter storage as I won’t be doing much swimming in Indiana then.
KM Edwards –
Would NOT use the 1 1/4″ screws provided to secure brackets to roof, travel trailer, etc. Leaks will occur. But bracket design is well thought out.
After much research, brackets secured to travel trailer roof (3/8″ thick plywood with EPDM roof) with 1″ long, 1/4″ hex head SS screws with 1/8″ rubber washer. But used 8 brackets instead of just 4 on 100 watt solar panel. Used 1/8″ thick handmade cork gasket between roof and bracket. Sealed with permatex gasket sealer on both sides and “blue” thread lock.
After allowing to cure for 1 week, applied Dicor self leveling lap sealant to all brackets in their entirety. Though the thread lock STILL hadn’t set completely.