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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
---|---|---|---|
05/07/24 | BuyDig | $209 frontpage |
92 |
Product Name: | Deco Home Level 1-2 240V 32A Portable EV Charger, NEMA 14-50 and 5-15 Plugs, Tesla Adapter |
Product Description: | Portable Level 1 & 2 EV Charger for at home, on-the-go Level 2 NEMA 14-50 220-240V and Level 1 NEMA 5-15 plugs Current output ranging from 8 to 32 amps 20FT SAE J1172 Cable with Tesla Adapter 0.96" LCD screen and LED indicator | IP65 |
Product SKU: | buydig_DGEVPT01 |
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Check out the YouTube channel State of Charge for videos that discuss the risk and review level 1-2 EVSE / EV Chargers.
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Check out the YouTube channel State of Charge for videos that discuss the risk and review level 1-2 EVSE / EV Chargers.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I drive about 180 miles a day for commute + chores, and I use 48 amp charger to benefit shorter charge time during off peak. Got plenty of solar left over so not interested in spending any money at lvl 3 charger.
See above comment about burning your house down with dryer outlet. This pulls 32A at level 2 and only seems to have an adapter for 50A plug
This price is great, is this a reliable and convenient option for me though?
Reliable yes, convenient no. If you're using an adapter and not the official Tesla charger, you have to manually unlock the charge port either in car or on the app before you can stop charging. If it was the Tesla wand, you just press the small button and it's all automatic. Not a huge deal but a minor annoyance for sure.
The item description specifically says you can customize the output from 8 to 32A. Also, lots of EVs you can set the max current for charging.
Won't the breaker trip if you try to pull more than 30 amps?
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The Tesla app and the car can set its own amperage. I use a 32A dryer outlet and just tell the car to pull 24A and have never had an issue.
Teslas also remember the amperage at their location so it always only ever tries to pull 24A at the house and never more than that.