- Out-of-Stock
A complete Cascadia 4x4 bonnet solar system for the Land Rover Defender 1983-2006: a 75 W panel, a 10A MPPT charge controller and a custom-cut vinyl underlay that protects the paint. The manufacturer quotes installation from about 1.5 hours.
A hood panel with a Mopar catalogue number. Not because someone wrote so in a description, but because Cascadia 4x4 solar systems sit in the Affiliated Accessories catalogue under their own numbers. Details below.
The Defender has a flat, square bonnet that looks designed for a solar panel. Cascadia built a complete kit for exactly that: a 75 W panel, a 10A charge controller and a custom-cut vinyl underlay so the paint stays untouched.

Part number CHF134CV | Power 75 W | Vehicle Land Rover Defender 1983-2006 |

For expedition and working Defenders where the battery runs a fridge, lights or an inverter, and the vehicle can sit for days without moving.
The kit is cut for the Defender bonnet and the manufacturer quotes installation from about 1.5 hours.
There is a simple way to tell whether a hood solar panel is a serious product or a sheet from a wholesaler: check whether it has a catalogue number. Cascadia 4x4 solar systems have their own Mopar catalogue numbers, in the Affiliated Accessories category — the same catalogue you order parts for your Jeep from.
| Mopar number | Vehicle | Wattage per Mopar | Model years |
| 68678826AA | Jeep Wrangler (JL), Jeep Gladiator standard hood | 85 W | 2018–2026 |
| 68678827AA | Jeep Wrangler (JL), Jeep Gladiator Rubicon and Mojave hood | 30 W | 2018–2025 |
| 68678825AA | Jeep Wrangler (JK) standard hood | 100 W | 2008–2018 |
| 68678829AA | Ram 2500–3500 | 85 W | 2010–2025 |
The wattages above are quoted exactly as the Mopar catalogue states them. The current Cascadia datasheet for this panel may state a different figure — the technical data for this particular product is in the section below.
To be clear: this is not a part manufactured by Mopar and we do not sell it as a genuine Jeep part. It is an affiliated accessory — an independent brand whose product passed a review serious enough to earn its own number in the group catalogue. You get into a programme like that; you cannot buy your way in with advertising.
Behind the catalogue number sits the rest: monocrystalline cells from a German plant, systems assembled in Canada, a factory certified to ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001 and SA8000, panels compliant with IEC 61215 and IEC 61730, CE marking and RoHS and REACH compliance. Every model has a datasheet with full electrical and mechanical specification.
Now check the same things on a cheaper alternative. Its maker's website will usually give you no catalogue number, no factory location and not a single certificate — it will give you a list of shipping warehouses.
Warranty: 2 years on the panel with the option to extend to 5 years, 5 years on the charge controller. Claims are handled in Poland — you are not shipping a panel across an ocean.
Do I need to buy a charge controller separately?
No. This is a complete kit — the 10A MPPT charge controller is included.
Will the panel damage the bonnet paint?
A custom-cut vinyl underlay is included and separates the panel from the metal.
How long does installation take?
The manufacturer quotes from about 1.5 hours.
How does this differ from VSS System™ 2.0?
It is the earlier generation, VSS System™ 1.0. The 2.0 panels use SolarClasp™ mounting, Contiguous Cell™ technology and a Bluetooth controller.
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