You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I think the provisioning/commissioning only had to be done once?. We had a blackout and after the power came back on, the WC did not require any re-commissioning.Well, got to do it at least once, right
Cos I don't want to spend another $750 on a UMC+tails or $1.2K for a portable 3N charger for the long trips where DC charging unavailable.It’s pretty big and bulky and I don’t see why you would want it to be “portable”
True, but one of the places I want to go through only has showground charging which is 32A 3N.its highly unlikely they it would be required.
I dunno, I wouldn't bother.
So, you get the biggest amperage connector type that can be socketed/plugged with 240 VAC, and that's a NEMA14-50. Using the 80% rule,
And, @Zoltrix77, you said that the Gen 3 could do 22 kW. No offense, but I think the Gen 3's max current is 48A. 48x240 = 11.52 kW. But that requires a 60A circuit and I don't think that there's a NEMA socket that can do that.
Ah. Oops.Mate, you might want to check which forum you're posting in before going on a rant.
This is the Asia/Pacific -> Australia Forum and our wall connectors can do 32A three phase or 22kW and we don't have a silly 80% rule here.
Mate, you might want to check which forum you're posting in before going on a rant.
Yes, I did this back in 2016. Keep in mind that if you use it often on road trips so are packing and unpacking it constantly it will eventually fail.Is it possible to make a Gen 3 wall connector portable?
I suppose it is possible to make a tail for the Gen 3 instead of hard wiring
But can it be plug and play without all the commissioning ?
Here it's not uncommon to find AS/NZS 3123 32A 3-phase sockets in places like showgrounds, which can do 22kW. That's the kind of plug they'd be putting on it.Um. So, you get the biggest amperage connector type that can be socketed/plugged with 240 VAC, and that's a NEMA14-50. Using the 80% rule, that means that the maximum power you're going to get out of the thing is 40*240 = 9.6 kW.
I didn't used to unpack mine. I have a S 85 with the large frunk - run the 3 phase to the socket and the mennkes to the back of the car.Yes, I did this back in 2016. Keep in mind that if you use it often on road trips so are packing and unpacking it constantly it will eventually fail.
Right, sorry ‘bout that.Mate, you might want to check which forum you're posting in before going on a rant.
This is the Asia/Pacific -> Australia Forum and our wall connectors can do 32A three phase or 22kW and we don't have a silly 80% rule here.
It's interesting. I asked my electrician that. I said how can a breaker be rated to 32A and also continuously supply 32A. He said that's normal. Circuit breaker standard is AS60898 and electrician said Short circuit rating is in kA. For example one Short circuit rating is often 6000A for a 32A CB.Under the actual breaker trip points are 120% the printing on the label.
Yes, for example a 32A circuit would normally use a C32 breaker - if you look at the C curve tripping diagram the lowest overload tripping current tends to be about 120% of the rating.I guess that in the system Down Under the actual breaker trip points are 120% the printing on the label.
Agree especially when the price difference is more or less marginal.I am still dirty that the Gen 2 UMC isn't 11kW 3ph compatible.