Sure you can, as long as the end results of these Solar arrays meets the requirements of the voltage and charging rates of the batteries being charged. Example: I use a Solar Array that is advertise to keep a trickle charge on your car battery. I use that Array to maintain the charge on 5 C type Ni-Cad batteries (6.25V) to power a security light for my Garden shed in the backyard. Aside from cleaning the Solar Array from dust, I haven’t touched my batteries in over 4 years. Works great.
Added note: I added additional circuitry to bring down the output voltage from 13.5V to 7V.
Sure you can, as long as the end results of these Solar arrays meets the requirements of the voltage and charging rates of the batteries being charged.
Example: I use a Solar Array that is advertise to keep a trickle charge on your car battery. I use that Array to maintain the charge on 5 C type Ni-Cad batteries (6.25V) to power a security light for my Garden shed in the backyard. Aside from cleaning the Solar Array from dust, I haven’t touched my batteries in over 4 years. Works great.
Added note: I added additional circuitry to bring down the output voltage from 13.5V to 7V.