I've been using mobile chargers and with a 6-50 installed in our garage for the past 3 years to charge our two Tesla's. (Currently '22 Model Y & '21 S)
However, only during this past year, the amps has been dropping to 16A during charging. I've been receiving the "wall plug temperature too high error" that I've been seeing other people having.
From my research, it appears everyone is using 14-50's and end up changing their receptacle to a "Hubbell" brand 14-50 and that appears to of solved many of the issues.
* Can anyone recommend a good quality 6-50 like the Hubbell 14-50? Or should I just change out my 6-50 to a Hubbell "14-50"?
I've tried 3 different mobile charges, and it happens to both our '22 Model Y and our '21 Model S Plaid, so I've ruled those out.
I do notice that the voltage is rarely ever 240V. I have a a lot of computers/servers, and devices running in the house. The only thing I haven't tried yet is turning off as many devices in the house as possible to see if possibly the low voltage could be causing the heat? I've measured the temp around 120f
Note that this is charging only one Tesla at a time. I usually keep one Tesla plugged in to a 110v outlet as we rarely need to use both cars very often.
However, only during this past year, the amps has been dropping to 16A during charging. I've been receiving the "wall plug temperature too high error" that I've been seeing other people having.
From my research, it appears everyone is using 14-50's and end up changing their receptacle to a "Hubbell" brand 14-50 and that appears to of solved many of the issues.
* Can anyone recommend a good quality 6-50 like the Hubbell 14-50? Or should I just change out my 6-50 to a Hubbell "14-50"?
I've tried 3 different mobile charges, and it happens to both our '22 Model Y and our '21 Model S Plaid, so I've ruled those out.
I do notice that the voltage is rarely ever 240V. I have a a lot of computers/servers, and devices running in the house. The only thing I haven't tried yet is turning off as many devices in the house as possible to see if possibly the low voltage could be causing the heat? I've measured the temp around 120f
Note that this is charging only one Tesla at a time. I usually keep one Tesla plugged in to a 110v outlet as we rarely need to use both cars very often.