I’d prefer if we vote on names.
My vote is for the J-NACCS?.
Please note the emoji is part of the name and not a reflection of my statement.
You pronounce it by making the face at the end.
Time to start crowdsourcing names.
taycanandmacanand718andpossiblyothercarsbutnotthe911atleastnotrightawaymaybelaterormaybeasimilarconceptwithanewnameohandalsodontforgetaboutincludingamanualforum.com
The tama7apocbnt9alnramlomascwannoaadfaiam forum.
I don’t see anything that suggests it can do that.
https://files.porsche.com/filestore/download/multimedia/none/e-performance-faq-wall-charger-connect-row/default/a5d54b9f-19bd-11eb-80cf-005056bbdc38/Porsche-Wall-Charger-Connect-Operating-and-Installation-Manual.pdf
From Chargepoint’s website:
Plug-in installation with a 6-50 or 14-50 outlet requires circuits rated 40A or 50A. For other circuit ratings, including 60A-80A for 48A-50A charging, the plug is easily removed for hardwired installation.
https://www.chargepoint.com/drivers/home/resource/
This doesn’t sound correct to me.
210.21(B)(1)says that a single receptacle on an individual branch circuit can’t be less than the circuit rating.
Additionally, a 60A OCPD serves no purpose over a 50A OCPD in the application and allows the potential for too much current on the 14-50R...
0.4 is about right. It’s better if you tap the display and switch it to kW. That will be a higher resolution and you can see what power you’re pulling at the car.
I did try to follow up on this.
Discussion here if anyone cares to follow along. Spoiler alert, it’s not a terribly productive discussion…
https://www.diychatroom.com/threads/does-code-require-neutral-connection-to-14-50.724501/
I’m not sure I got a strong consensus, but if I had to go with...
Disclaimer: I’m not an electrician.
Yes, that’s how I understand it.
Yes. From WallWattz installation manual:
And 625.22 (2017):
625.22 Personnel Protection System. The equipment shall have a listed system of protection against electric shock of personnel. Where cord-and-plug-connected...
Something else to consider, if it really is a longer run and you’re worried about future proofing, you may want to consider a larger feed to a sub panel for the longer run and then a shorter distribution to your receptacle.
My hardwired EVSE and separate receptacle are right next to a 125A...
Apologies; I didn’t say, nor did I mean to imply that you did. And I didn’t take your answer as saying that either.
Really, it was just that @Tooney ‘s questions were specifically about electrical safety and code requirements and I felt I was being slightly dishonest by stating it was required...