jdarmstrong
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That looks like a gen 1 HPWC. I ran into a problem with it trying to charge my Lightning through the TeslaTap due to some J1772 incompatibilities... when set to 80A charging, the truck errored out. When set to 72A charging current, the truck saw the pilot signal as only 24A - and successively smaller settings generated even less current, all the way down to 12A.Wise choice. I did the same when my Teslatap mini converter adapter wouldn't work for my Tesla wall charger.
yes, I sent the TeslaTap mini back to the guy who makes them and he tested it on his Lightning, worked fine with his Gen 1 charger. Both of mine are Gen 1's, very early production, upgraded with the 2013 recall. I believe they are both set at 80 amps. He is sending the adapter back and I will test setting the dip switches lower. He suggested trying 72, then 60, 48 to see where it kicks in. My '19 MX charged just fine up to 80 amps with both chargers, even though the one at my Florida place no longer shows any external lights, assume bad LED circuit. How do you know what the truck is seeing in terms of signal/amps available? I haven't seen any data like that despite looking for it - the only place I've been able to see charge rate/amps is on the DCFC when on the initial delivery road trip.That looks like a gen 1 HPWC. I ran into a problem with it trying to charge my Lightning through the TeslaTap due to some J1772 incompatibilities... when set to 80A charging, the truck errored out. When set to 72A charging current, the truck saw the pilot signal as only 24A - and successively smaller settings generated even less current, all the way down to 12A.
Even the new chargers Tesla is using in their cars can't be charged with a gen 1 HPWC, it errors out on our new charger replacement in the 2016 Signature X (but it charged my 2012 Signature S, 2016 S and 2018 S just fine).
My TeslaTap was also defective initially, in that it didn't work at all on either gen 1 or gen 2, and after replacement I saw the pilot problems.
If that HPWC is set to 80A, that might be your problem?
Mine was a 2012 vintage and I had to do the fuse change too, so we're probably pretty close to same manufacturing time.yes, I sent the TeslaTap mini back to the guy who makes them and he tested it on his Lightning, worked fine with his Gen 1 charger. Both of mine are Gen 1's, very early production, upgraded with the 2013 recall. I believe they are both set at 80 amps. He is sending the adapter back and I will test setting the dip switches lower. He suggested trying 72, then 60, 48 to see where it kicks in. My '19 MX charged just fine up to 80 amps with both chargers, even though the one at my Florida place no longer shows any external lights, assume bad LED circuit. How do you know what the truck is seeing in terms of signal/amps available? I haven't seen any data like that despite looking for it - the only place I've been able to see charge rate/amps is on the DCFC when on the initial delivery road trip.
Once again this shows the sorry state of affairs with Sunrun. They send you a defective charger, they install it and it doesn’t work , and it’s your problem to get it replaced. They should have a spare in truck and not leave until it’s working and handle the RMA themselves. The management responsible at Ford or Sunrun that rolled out this crazy system should be reassigned or fired. Oh well. It will be worthwhile to have a backup 50A I think like others here have already done.OP here…I’m still struggling to get Siemens ( manufacturer of the FCSP) to replace my charger. I have a case open with Ford who is working with Siemens to get an RMA. The Ford rep indicated that there are at least 20 similar cases. Anyone on this forum having the same issue? SunRun is hands off now - they verified their installation and provided the evidence to Ford/Siemens. They are willing to reinstall the new charger when it is shipped to me.