I thought I remembered my off-the-shelf rack system was rated at 125 pounds per square foot (tested by the company by simply loading sand bags to the appropriate weight).
I looked up the BP 4175 panels I have for my home and see that they are rated:
BP-4175-PDF
Qualification Test Parameters
Temperature cycling range -40°C to +85°C (-40°F to 185°F)
Humidity freeze, damp heat 85% RH
Static load front and back (e.g. wind) 50psf (2400 pascals)
Front loading (e.g. snow) 113psf (5400 pascals)
Hailstone impact 25mm (1 inch) at 23 m/s (52mph)
You can check with your local building department or possibly a structural engineer to get the load ratings for your area... But, it would appear that if your structure meets the 125 psf loading, it will be at least as strong as your panels (if they are rated similar to the BP-4175 -- 175 watt panels)...
I have seen other roof load ratings of 30 psf to 80 psf for snow loads and such just googling around. You need to look at the building codes for your area. I don't live in an area known for snow or very high winds (SF Bay Area)--so my requirements may not match yours.
If you multiply out the size of the 175 watt panels, you find that 125 psf works out to almost 1,700 lbs of load per panel--not an insignificant amount of weight.
And, my BP 4175 panels (with aluminium frames) are only held down with 4 clips each too (actually, the clips are shared between ajoining panels).
-Bill