Garbone
Well-known member
The 48 amp hard wire job does. The mobile does not.Does the Ford charger have jumper settings to select max charge rate?
I have a Grizzl-E as it comes with a 24 ft cable. Also has switched amp settings.
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The 48 amp hard wire job does. The mobile does not.Does the Ford charger have jumper settings to select max charge rate?
I find this a bit surprising not being possible with the Mach E as I have the ability in my 2nd generation Volt to be able to select the maximum current provided by the 110V mobile charger dependent on if it is connected to a 15A or 20A circuit. I never use the 110V mobile charger due to how slow it is and having a Level 2 charger in the garage, but it does have that flexibility.Had to google that as it sounds counterintuitive, but it's true.
I also learned that you cannot change the charge current from the vehicle, at least on the mache. This is also disappointing.
Not on the mobile charger. FCCS does (I think through the app).Does the Ford charger have jumper settings to select max charge rate?
I hope so. I have a 60 amp circuit I plan to use on a 48amp EVSE. If the 100 amp Ford charger can be derated from 80 amps output to 48 amps I’ll save some money by not buying another charger.Does the Ford charger have jumper settings to select max charge rate?
So the Ford Mobile charger tops out at 32 amps i believe. Why would you spend the extra money for only 8 amps? Does that add up to a meaningful decrease in charge time?Was thinking about 40 amp Juicebox.
They don't intend on using the mobile charger but instead they'll use a Juicebox.So the Ford Mobile charger tops out at 32 amps i believe. Why would you spend the extra money for only 8 amps? Does that add up to a meaningful decrease in charge time?
"Smart" charger features. More resilient hardware.So the Ford Mobile charger tops out at 32 amps i believe. Why would you spend the extra money for only 8 amps? Does that add up to a meaningful decrease in charge time?
To the end of this year there is a federal 30% tax credit. Also check with your utility. Some of them are offering big discounts/rebates.just need to figure out what tax incentives and rebates are available
And included in the credit is all the labor and additional hardware, not just the EVSE itself.To the end of this year there is a federal 30% tax credit. Also check with your utility. Some of them are offering big discounts/rebates.
It is for the most part a purely mathematical question. For the most part the charge is a linear plot.Does that add up to a meaningful decrease in charge time
Do you need the Ford charger? I have a 30 amp breaker, and I have one of these on it:Yeah without having to pull new wire i'm going to be capped at 30amps.
So that would be ok for a 14/15 outlet + the Ford mobile charger? Is there recommendation of a 50amp breaker assuming that other appliances may draw from that same run?