I just had this happen to me. Tesla pulled the logs from my car, saw high voltage. My electric company was sending 265 volts to my panel, when charging started the car sensed the higher than normal voltage charging stopped and port turned red. Electric company lowered the voltage and the car charges fine. I was told too high or too low a voltage could cause this.
In his case, he successfully gets charging and 5-30 minutes later, things stop.
Yours probably just didn't charge to begin with.
And I'm surprised that 132V didn't make some appliances go pop-pop. Your light bulbs must've had a short short life.