Not sure what you mean by “optional add ons”I was given two optional add ons :
enel x juicebox vs
wallbox pulsar plus
any opinions?
My recommendation is ChargePoint flexI was given two optional add ons :
enel x juicebox vs
wallbox pulsar plus
any opinions?
I my case, be outside in the weather, and have wifi so I can get TOU rates from my utility for roughly half the cost. Juicebox is on the list. How well does their wifi work?The real question here is -> What do you want it to do that your included dual voltage EVSE doesn't do?
I believe that was directed @IStream. Maybe he could provide some details on the install.Hopefully it was hardwired on installation.
Of course. Even if it'd been 40A or less, I would've hardwired it. EV charging is severe duty and I wouldn't trust a plug unless it was massively over-rated.Hopefully it was hardwired on installation.
Of course. Even if it'd been 40A or less, I would've hardwired it. EV charging is severe duty and I wouldn't trust a plug unless it was massively over-rated.
My install consists of a 60A breaker installed in a 200A box, a ~25' run of 6ga wire within flexible metallic conduit inside and hard metallic conduit outside, to the externally mounted Wallbox. The work was done by my preferred contractor (who installed my rooftop solar 8 years ago) and is Qmerit-certified.
Outdoor I’d go Clipper Creek. The car has all the programming in the infotainment screen. You can select what times to not charge (TOU), what your departure time is, overrides, etc. You don’t need a “smart“ EVSE. With the app on your phone you can view the very basics, % charged, plugged in or not, charging or not, and what time your charge will be completed.I my case, be outside in the weather, and have wifi so I can get TOU rates from my utility for roughly half the cost. Juicebox is on the list. How well does their wifi work?
Agree with ChargePoint Home Flex!My recommendation is ChargePoint flex
Clipper Creek is not on the list.Outdoor I’d go Clipper Creek. The car has all the programming in the infotainment screen. You can select what times to not charge (TOU), what your departure time is, overrides, etc. You don’t need a “smart“ EVSE. With the app on your phone you can view the very basics, % charged, plugged in or not, charging or not, and what time your charge will be completed.
I too would go hardwired. A socket is a possible failure point.
Some EVSE specific TOU programs (BG&E) require certain wifi EVSEs to participate.Outdoor I’d go Clipper Creek. The car has all the programming in the infotainment screen. You can select what times to not charge (TOU), what your departure time is, overrides, etc. You don’t need a “smart“ EVSE. With the app on your phone you can view the very basics, % charged, plugged in or not, charging or not, and what time your charge will be completed.
I too would go hardwired. A socket is a possible failure point.
I have Juicebox and Chargepoint in the list for my provider, BGE. The Chargepoint is about $100 more than the Juicebox (40) that I want. I'm planning an install of a 50amp line, and a 40 amp charger. Since it will be outside, I do not want to use the EVSE that comes with the EUV. I don't want to be concerned about a plug that may weaken.Agree with ChargePoint Home Flex!
My electrical service provider offers a rebate for installing approved EVSEs. JuiceBox (two models) and ChargePoint's Home Flex are the ones eligible for this rebate.
Are you in Maryland?Some EVSE specific TOU programs (BG&E) require certain wifi EVSEs to participate.
But true, if you are in a whole house TOU program, the timing ability is already in the Bolt.