Tesla sub panel
Tesla Wall Connector
The Tesla Wall Connector lets you connect your car overnight, and charge your mobile throughout the day.
- Wall Connectors Features
- Car Charging Speeds
- A walkthrough of the installation
- Support
- Additional Resources
Wall Connectors Features
Speed
Wall Connectors can be used to connect Model S, Model 3 and Model X. It’s compatible with Model Y, Model X and Model X. It can deliver as much as 44 miles of charging and up output of 11.5 kW or 48 amps, depending on model.
Convenience
Wall Connector is compatible with all electrical systems. To accommodate a range of breakers for circuits, the Wall Connector can be used to alter the power levels. Installation is possible in almost all workplaces, homes, condos, and apartments thanks to this flexible.. The mobile Connector is 24 sq feet (7.3 m) cable that weighs only 7.3 lbs and can be stored in your car.
Connectivity
Wall Connector Wall Connector can connect remote diagnostics, track usage data, as well as download software wirelessly by being connected to a Wi-Fi network. To enhance user experience , and also include new features firmware updates will automatically be transmitted via Wall Connector. Wall Connector.
Power sharing
This power sharing feature is great for households who have to charge several Tesla simultaneously, but do not have enough power to power them all. This feature allows the use of up to 4 Wall Connectors, which can share power from one circuit while still allowing your vehicles to get a sufficient power to charge.
Access Control
You can completely control the types of vehicles that can utilize the Wall Connector for charging thanks to the control of charging access. Without the need for a physical locking device, you can limit charging access using the commissioning wizard.
Indoor/Outdoor Compatible
The slim design is the main reason Wall Connector enables versatile, outdoor or indoor mounting.
Charging Speed of Vehicles
Install the Wall Connector using the circuit breaker that matches the onboard charger of the vehicle to allow the most efficient home charging. Click the lightning bolt icon on the screen to view the maximum amps of your Tesla.
All charges are approximate.
Wall Connector could be utilized to aid in the support of every electrical device, including those with limited power or in extreme power conditions.
It is a good idea to install an Wall Connector before you take delivery of your car. Installations typically take less than an hour, but scheduling an electrician can require up to two weeks.
How do I set up an electronic car battery at home?
This question has both an easy and a complex solution. These adjectives can be used to describe almost everything that is related to EVs and the whole industry they have created.
The article in this post will not just show you the best way to recharge your electric car and provide answers to a variety of questions. Examples include:
- What is an electric vehicle charging dock?
- What are the types of charging stations for electric vehicles available?
- What is the cost for an electric charging station?
- How long will an electric car take to charge?
- What is the price of charging an electric car?
- What are the types of charging stations for electric vehicles that are available?
There are three kinds of charging stations. They are commonly referred to as “electric vehicle service equipment”, or EVSE. They can be basic or more complex than you might think.
What's a Level 1 charging station?
The Level 1 charger can be described as the most basic charger of the three. The charging cable that is included with electric vehicles when it is leased or purchased is an one-level charger. They plug into a normal grounded wall socket using a common configuration plug and operate on standard household electrical current (110-120 Volts AC).
While the Level 1 chargers are efficient and inexpensive, their main drawback is the lengthy, sometimes excruciatingly long, time to recharge the battery. The Level 1-charger should be able to deliver between 5 and 6 miles per hour of charging in the case of an electric vehicle (EV). If your vehicle has 200 miles of range, it may take 35 to 50 hours to fully charge.
Level 1 solutions should only be utilized to recharge plug-in hybrid electric cars (PHEV). In a typical PHEV the battery can be charged within a couple of hours.
What's a Level 2 charging station?
It is the Level 2 charger that is the next on the ladder for charging stations with electric motors. Level 2 chargers are powered by circuits that are 240-volt, which is identical to those that charge electric dryers.
Certain levels 2 charging stations can be carried and use the multi-pronged connector with an outlet for dryers. Many households have such an outlet and circuit in their laundry rooms. It is not convenient to disconnect the dryer in order to plug in the electric car tesla charger.
The majority of charging stations in the Level 2 chargers are installed in homes by people who employ electricians to run an 240-volt circuit through the garage. Customers can “hard-wire” chargers to the circuit once they have the garage powered. It is also possible to connect a portable Level 2 wall-mounted charger into the 240-volt outlet in the garage and take the tesla wall charger along with them.
It can be costly to employ an electrician and change the existing electrical system at your house. The main benefit is speedier charging speeds, which speed up recharge times. A battery that is electric can be charged at Level 2 in half the time that it takes a Level 1. This makes it the most practical charging station for people who own an electric vehicle.
A PHEV that has a 200-mile range can be recharged within 10 to 15 hours. An Level-2 charging station can be utilized with an PHEV to replenish the battery in less than four hours.
What is an Level 3 charging station?
A Level 3 charging station for electric cars can be described as the 3rd. It is designed for commercial use and can be utilized by those who must stop for a few minutes before returning on their journey.
At Level 3 filling stations, DC fast chargers (DCFC) are available. As a result, charging times can be accelerated. In just under an hour, some Level 3 rapid chargers can charge a battery pack in its fully charged state. With 350-volt or 750-volt charging system, the most current EV models can charge high-power batteries from 10% to 80% in just 20 minutes. The charging times for Level 3 devices will be even less, despite the lightning speed. It’s possible to compare Level 3’s charging speed with the typical gas station.
The Level 3 charging cable for car system could easily cost you $50,000. However, it’s highly unlikely that your utility company would approve the installation of an Level 3 charging cord at your residence even if you have that kind of cash to spend, because many homes don’t have electricity panels that can support it.
Connecting to a Wall
This third-generation Tesla Wall Connector was designed to be simple to install. This third-generation Tesla Wall Connector comes with an open wire box, which has integrated terminals. This allows for plenty of space for landing wires. The entry points could be created at the bottom, top, and back. To activate Wall Connectors and connect to Internet networks of customers Installers can make use of their smartphone.
Wall Connector Commissioning
Wall Connector hosts Wi-Fi networks to allow the configuration of sizes for breaker with Wi-Fi connectivity, as well as power sharing. The Wi-Fi network broadcasts for five minutes after the Wall Connector has been energized. It is also able to be activated for another five minutes by pressing the button on the charging cable’s handle.
Cost
The cost of installation may vary dependent on the type of electrical system you use.
An installation that is simple could cost from $750 to $1,500. If you need additional equipment to complete your installation, the cost will increase in line with the additional items.
Typically, they include:
- Material and service for professional installation
- Permit
- Inspection
- Warranty for installation
Usually, additional:
- The length of the wire (distance between an electrical panel and the installation site)
- Additional sub-panel
- Trench (underground wires)
- Existing Main panel upgrade
- Pedestal installation
- Hidden cables hidden behind walls
- Installation Resources
For more information about how to install a Wall Connector, you can visit our website
For questions about an existing Wall Connector order (tracking, cancelation or updates) Contact us and we’ll be glad to assist you.