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Deal Details
Autel [autelenergy.com] has AC Lite Home 50A 12kW Hardwired J1772 EV Charger (Connector Type: J1772 - Non-Tesla EV) in Dark Gray on sale for $341.40 when you apply discount code AUTELBEST during checkout. Shipping is free.
About:
About:
- Model Number: Maxi US AC LW12
- Connector Type: SAE J1772
- Dimensions (H*W*D): 13.2" x 7.4" x 3.8" (336 x 187 x 97 mm)
- Weight: 14.8 lbs (6.7 kg)
- Input cord: Hardwired
- Warranty: 3 years warranty
- Charging Cable Length: 25 ft. (7.5 m)
- Connectivity: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, CAN, RS485
- User authentication: App, AutoStart, RFID card
- Advanced Feature: Adaptive Load Management (ALM); Dynamic Load Balancing (DLB)
- Output Rating: Maximum 12 kW (240 VAC @ 50 A model)
- Input Rating: 208/240 VAC, 60 Hz, single phase @ 16 A, 24 A, 32 A, 40 A, 48 A, 50 A
- Protection: Overcurrent, overvoltage, undervoltage, integrated surge protection
- Operating Temperature: -40 to 131 °F (-40 to 55 °C)
- Mounting: Wall-mounted or floor using a pedestal
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Autel [autelenergy.com] has AC Lite Home 50A 12kW Hardwired J1772 EV Charger (Connector Type: J1772 - Non-Tesla EV) in Dark Gray on sale for $341.40 when you apply discount code AUTELBEST during checkout. Shipping is free.
About:
About:
- Model Number: Maxi US AC LW12
- Connector Type: SAE J1772
- Dimensions (H*W*D): 13.2" x 7.4" x 3.8" (336 x 187 x 97 mm)
- Weight: 14.8 lbs (6.7 kg)
- Input cord: Hardwired
- Warranty: 3 years warranty
- Charging Cable Length: 25 ft. (7.5 m)
- Connectivity: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, CAN, RS485
- User authentication: App, AutoStart, RFID card
- Advanced Feature: Adaptive Load Management (ALM); Dynamic Load Balancing (DLB)
- Output Rating: Maximum 12 kW (240 VAC @ 50 A model)
- Input Rating: 208/240 VAC, 60 Hz, single phase @ 16 A, 24 A, 32 A, 40 A, 48 A, 50 A
- Protection: Overcurrent, overvoltage, undervoltage, integrated surge protection
- Operating Temperature: -40 to 131 °F (-40 to 55 °C)
- Mounting: Wall-mounted or floor using a pedestal
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52 Comments
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Using a NEMA plug lowers your maximum amps (40 vs 48), requires a GFCI breaker, and adds an additional point of failure.
Using a NEMA plug lowers your maximum amps (40 vs 48), requires a GFCI breaker, and adds an additional point of failure.
You are going to want the $50 heavy duty charging outlet
https://www.amazon.com/Leviton-Ch...8FFC1W/
not the $10 standard outlet
https://www.amazon.com/Leviton-27...01M9FC5AR/
Breakers are going to be 100+ for GFCI vs $20 give or take a bit depending on your type of panel.
So $100-150 more for a less capable installation just to make it slightly easier if you decide to change something later.
Hardwire has some advantages: Enables a higher power charger than with NEMA 14-50 as 14-50 is limited to 40A charging. Also having a hardwiired charger could be one thing to mention if selling a house. It boosts home desirability.
That said, I have a NEMA 14-50 with a 32 A charger, only because this is the only way I could qualify for a rebate from my provider.
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Would recommend.
I had high hopes they will improve the capabilities, but it's been over 2 years with no new features.
Hardwired over all options.
It qualified for the SRP rebate as well bringing down to about $150.
You are going to want the $50 heavy duty charging outlet
https://www.amazon.com/Leviton-Ch...8FFC1W/
not the $10 standard outlet
https://www.amazon.com/Leviton-27...01M9FC5AR/
Breakers are going to be 100+ for GFCI vs $20 give or take a bit depending on your type of panel.
So $100-150 more for a less capable installation just to make it slightly easier if you decide to change something later.
Since 2014, several dozen nema14-50 installs for friends and family.
All used the regular ( not heavy duty ) nema 14-50 receptacles
All work done by licensed electricians and passed code checks by the local jurisdiction.
None have had any issues.
I helped a friend out with his rv park and we did install the heavy duty receptacles there but they had the regular receptacles in use for at least a decade prior. No known issues there either.
Use the right 50amp breaker and the correct gauge of wire for the length of the drop is key for a proper install. Those are both places that the installer will cut corners.
It qualified for the SRP rebate as well bringing down to about $150.
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