Nate977p
Well-known member
- Thread starter
- #1
I saw the Car and Driver article about them charging the truck with itself. Thinking on it, that seems to prove you can charge and use ProPower at the same time.
Thus, I have been trying to figure out my EV setup, currently I charge with the Tesla TMC at 120v. I drove about 30k miles a year, and get about 40% from that and 60% from Superchargers (FUSC). Due to us still figuring out upgrading power (100 amp circuit), solar and home batteries, I'm looking to keep the costs right now very low until we sort it out. I don't want to double pay for a setup. Obviously with the F150L, we will need 240 power.
This, I am thinking of installing the Charger Pro, running a cable rated for 100 amps, and set charger to pull 60 amps (most I can pull at present due to loads).
That left the Tesla without charging, or I would need to buy some sort of dual EVSE to split the load.
But what if I plug the F150L in and then charge the Model 3 from the Pro Power? Of course I get some AC losses, but that's far cheaper than the cost to temporarily setup 2 EVSE.
Thanks in advance!
Thus, I have been trying to figure out my EV setup, currently I charge with the Tesla TMC at 120v. I drove about 30k miles a year, and get about 40% from that and 60% from Superchargers (FUSC). Due to us still figuring out upgrading power (100 amp circuit), solar and home batteries, I'm looking to keep the costs right now very low until we sort it out. I don't want to double pay for a setup. Obviously with the F150L, we will need 240 power.
This, I am thinking of installing the Charger Pro, running a cable rated for 100 amps, and set charger to pull 60 amps (most I can pull at present due to loads).
That left the Tesla without charging, or I would need to buy some sort of dual EVSE to split the load.
But what if I plug the F150L in and then charge the Model 3 from the Pro Power? Of course I get some AC losses, but that's far cheaper than the cost to temporarily setup 2 EVSE.
Thanks in advance!
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