GDN
Well-known member
- First Name
- Greg
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2022
- Threads
- 84
- Messages
- 3,194
- Reaction score
- 3,875
- Location
- Dallas, TX
- Vehicles
- Lightning Lariat ER, Performance Y
- Occupation
- IT
I bought the Tesla Tap Mini - 80 amp version. I'm using it on my Tesla Wall Charger running at 48 amps. The Tesla Tap is very tight getting it on and off the WC. I have bought some dielectric grease but have not applied any yet. Truly I don't need to pull the adapter off of the WC often, but do plan on taking it with me if ever traveling. I also considered some light sanding paper on either the WC or inside of the Tesla Tap for just a little more clearance. It could be the pins, but there is no play in the plastic either however.
As far as plugging the Tesla Tap into the truck, it seems to fit well. Don't have any trouble plugging and unplugging it as long as it is aligned properly.
I will note the first time I used a DCFC, I wasn't quite close enough and the cable pulled on the truck charge port, I was very shocked at how much the truck charge port flexed and moved, I was afraid it could break or have issues. I've never seen anything like that on a Tesla 3 port - they seem to be much more solid.
I think care will have to be taken long term with the truck though.
As far as plugging the Tesla Tap into the truck, it seems to fit well. Don't have any trouble plugging and unplugging it as long as it is aligned properly.
I will note the first time I used a DCFC, I wasn't quite close enough and the cable pulled on the truck charge port, I was very shocked at how much the truck charge port flexed and moved, I was afraid it could break or have issues. I've never seen anything like that on a Tesla 3 port - they seem to be much more solid.
I think care will have to be taken long term with the truck though.
Sponsored