REDARC REDWorks Power Panels: Pre-Wired Rig Power, Minus the Wire Spaghetti

Every rig build has that moment: a charger, a battery monitor, a fuse block and a pile of wire spread across the workbench, all waiting for you to make sense of them. REDARC would like to hand you one panel instead.

The company, based in Lonsdale, South Australia, announced its REDWorks Power Panels on October 6, 2026. They're compact, pre-wired systems that combine charging, monitoring and power distribution in a single tested package. You pick the panel that suits your build, rather than sourcing and wiring separate chargers, monitors and fuses.

Who these panels are aimed at

REDARC lists commercial work vehicles, vehicle-based camping setups, vans, RVs and horse trailer living quarters as targets. The panels recharge auxiliary batteries from the vehicle and from solar. They also power the usual camp-and-work crowd: fridges, lights and tools.

REDARC says the compact layout saves space and cuts both installation time and troubleshooting. That last part is worth a thought. Fewer separate parts means fewer places for a mystery to hide.

The lineup, from Scout to Pioneer

Charging capacity across the range runs from 25 to 100 amps. Here's how the names break down:

• Scout25: pairs a BCDC Core25 charger with a Smart Battery Monitor, for up to 25 amps from vehicle and solar inputs.
• Nomad50: 50-amp vehicle and solar charging, real-time battery monitoring and start-battery recovery.
• Pioneer50: adds the TVMS Rogue and RedVision Pro Display, so you can control connected equipment from the display or the RedVision App.
• QuickFit75 and QuickFit100: offered for higher-output uses.

The Scout25, Nomad50 and Pioneer50 are available now through REDARC and participating partners. The release doesn't give pricing.

Built in Australia, backed by a warranty

According to REDARC, the panels are assembled and tested in Australia. They use powder-coated materials along with marine- and automotive-grade wiring. Each one carries REDARC's warranty and technical support, which matters when your power system lives somewhere between the dash and the campsite.

The takeaway for anyone building a rig

The pitch here is simple: choose by how much charging you need, then let the panel handle the layout. If you're sizing up a camper, van or work rig, the range gives you a clear ladder. Scout25 covers up to 25 amps, the 50-amp Nomad and Pioneer sit in the middle, and the QuickFit models go up from there. The Pioneer50 is the one to look at if app control and a display sound like your kind of dashboard.

Wiring a power system from scratch is a rite of passage for some people. For everyone else, there's now a panel that shows up with the homework done.

Source: Outdoor Sportswire. Photo by Vladimir Fedotov on Unsplash.