Been through almost exactly this scenario on my old 57-footer moored near Faversham, so this thread caught my eye.
When I swapped my Victron SmartSolar 100/30 for a larger unit last spring, the thing that caught me out was the cable sizing going back to the battery bank. The new controller was capable of pushing more current than the old wiring was ever rated for — easy thing to overlook when you're focused on the shiny new kit.
A few things worth thinking about with your new setup:
- Temperature compensation — bilge temperatures on a narrowboat can swing massively, especially over winter. Worth checking your MPPT has this dialled in correctly for your battery chemistry
- Absorption voltage — if you've moved to lithium (Fogstar Drift cells are popular on the canal scene right now), the charging profile needs to be set properly, not just left on a gel/AGM preset
- Bluetooth logging — the Victron Connect app is genuinely brilliant for spotting problems before they become problems. Are you using it?
The other thing I'd ask — what are your panels doing in terms of orientation? On a narrowboat you're often stuck with a fairly flat roof mount, which kills efficiency compared to a tilted array. Some folks run tilt brackets on the stern panels to squeeze more out of the morning and evening sun.
What controller have you gone with, and what's the battery bank underneath it? That'll help narrow down whether your settings look sensible. Others on here with marine setups will likely have more specific thoughts too — @NarrowboatNick and a few others have posted some really detailed write-ups in the archive worth digging out.