This isn't a gamble I'd be willing to take unless you only carry insurance for the paper it's on.This popular DIY Solar guy on YT vouched for it. It's not UL-listed yet, but the company submitted it to be, just processing.
My ChargePoint Flex allows me to easily adjust amperage from the app too. In fact that’s the only way to change it.For those going down the rabbit hole for Chargers (EVSE), I've been debating what to buy and just settled on one:
Emporia Smart Level 2 EV Charger
https://www.amazon.com/Emporia-Charger-Electric-Hardwired-Charging/dp/B09BP1GM76
This is (I believe) the cheapest 48amp charger you can buy, it's $399.99
It'll charge the Standard Range in ~10 Hours, and the extended in 12 hours (if you hardwire a 60amp circuit). So, roughly overnight to full (~20-25 miles/hour)
I was going to run w/ the ChargePoint Home Flex ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WNXTHNW), and it's currently sitting in my living room, but I'm returning it. One it was $300 more (basically the price of my 60Ft wiring run), and two I wanted more flexibility in with on-the-fly charge speeds (to try to match Solar). The Emporia can set charge speeds in the app, and if you use their energy monitoring, you can sync it w/ Solar.
I wasn't really considering the Emporia until I saw this video about it:
This popular DIY Solar guy on YT vouched for it. It's not UL-listed yet, but the company submitted it to be, just processing.
The chargepoint flex does have a better holster and better cord (less stiff).
I can't speak for everyone but I was expecting the charger to be $1000-$1500. It's the "Home Integration System" that's still pending that I'm expecting to be another $1500-$2500.$1,310 for 80A Charge Station Pro (not the $2,500 to $3,000 some had estimated).
If you have a minute can you show me the screen?My ChargePoint Flex allows me to easily adjust amperage from the app too. In fact that’s the only way to change it.
I'd like to know all about integration as well - Ford certainly neutered this charger/truck combo by not including a bidirectional AC onboard charger system it could have controlled.I can't speak for everyone but I was expecting the charger to be $1000-$1500. It's the "Home Integration System" that's still pending that I'm expecting to be another $1500-$2500.
For those that don't have an ATS and don't want to use a manual interlock to switch over, that's another $500-$1000.
$1,500 to $2,000 would be great for the integration system (which I believe includes an ATS as it is required by code). I am worried it will be North of $5k just for the equipment.I can't speak for everyone but I was expecting the charger to be $1000-$1500. It's the "Home Integration System" that's still pending that I'm expecting to be another $1500-$2500.
For those that don't have an ATS and don't want to use a manual interlock to switch over, that's another $500-$1000.
I expect the inverter will be capable to be used as PV inverter as well, for a small bit of cost efficiency with new PV installations.$1,500 to $2,000 would be great for the integration system (which I believe includes an ATS as it is required by code). I am worried it will be North of $5k just for the equipment.
I don't expect that cost to include the ATS as most of the literature states with an * that it's necessary. I'm basing that just on what typical solar inverters run and they can certainly go up to $8000 in some cases so perhaps I'm being too optimistic.$1,500 to $2,000 would be great for the integration system (which I believe includes an ATS as it is required by code). I am worried it will be North of $5k just for the equipment.
Completely agree. Even more upsetting is the fact that I see a "Pre Approval Certificate" to finance the truck. What's the point? Finance a vehicle that I can't even order or even know what kind of pricing it will have in 2023, 2024 or 2025. Still waiting for an invitation email.Yeah, sending that email to people that can't even order a 2022, and haven't yet been asked to order a 2023, is BS.
The 50 amp circuit was in there just for the ovens, depending on the panel, he may still have room to out in the proper breaker.A 50A circuit will only support 40A of charging. You need to derate by 20 percent for continuous load.