38 x 13 x 0.6 inches, 9 pounds.The unit comes with a long - 6'? - cable ending in a male-female bullet connector - don't know what it's called but it's a standard type for 12v wiring. From there it has several connection types which can be swapped out as needed: a pair of alligator clips large enough for clipping to battery terminals, a small LED indicator (I assume as a rough indicator of functionality), a male cigarette lighter adapter (for attaching to the lighter outlet of a car when trickle-charging), and a female cigarette lighter adapter (for connecting to accessories which have cigarette lighter adapters) and also one with a pair of bare (fluxed) wires on the end.

I doubt this one would provide significant extension of riding time. Let's look at some math. A rough search tells me the stock battery might have 4-12 amp-hours. Let's assume a 12 amp-hour (probably aftermarket to get that good) battery and a current riding time of 1 hour (generous in my experience!). So the battery is drawing about 12 amps (averaged). This panel provides 1 amp of current in ideal circumstances. So the best this panel would do is extend the ride time by 1/12, i.e. extend the ride time to 1 hour 5 minutes. And it would take 12 hours to charge the battery using this alone.If you hooked up both the DC charger and the solar panel, that would be a parallel circuit, which if I understand correctly would simply divide the draw between the two (there is a formula for this); I think it would be okay but I don't know how that would affect the electronics in the charger or panel especially if you have some kind of current-regulated charger...Note: I just realized I somewhat bungled these calculations because the panel actually puts out up to 24 volts! Now I'm confused and doubting myself. Once I understand better I'll come back and update the answer.

The sizes run small. I am a 33, but I wear a 34 in these (and most Columbia) shortsThe tag says that they were made in Cambodia.