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I can actually get a full charge in just under 24 hours

It works. I got a 120V 24A charge at about 3kW. Not the best, but about what I was expecting. Still better than the 12A charge with a regular plug in.

I finished the cable . . .now to test it. Cost was only $34 in materials. Even with the accidental order of the Tesla 10-30 adapter, I am all in for about $70. Still cheaper than the $99 adapter online.

I mistakenly bought a Tesla 10-30 NEMA adapter, so I am trying to find a use for that. Unfortunately, I can not find a 10-30R to TT-30P adapter. I did however find a 10-30R to 14-30P adapter that I can use to make my own adapter buy just swapping the plug with a TT-30. Problem solved. I will...

I found a solution. I can get a 14-30P to 10-30R adapter from amazon then I can cut the 14-30 connector off that one and swap it with a TT-30. Then I can leave my perfectly good Tesla adapter alone.

wouldn't it be the same as buying this and adding the TT-30 connector. https://www.evseadapters.com/products/connector-for-tesla-model-s-x-3-gen-2-without-plug/

I can find diagrams for the TT-30 and 10-30 connectors online all day long....what I can't find is what wire is what on the side that plugs into the mobile connector. Everything I found online makes me think that the receptacle on the Tesla adapter looks for amperage (I.E 12A, 24A, or 32A)...

I am not able to change the receptacle... I have a 240V circuit at home....this would be for a recreational site....not an everyday thing

what is the long answer???? I would think that the sensor in the molded plug would be the same for the 10-30 and the TT-30 since they are both rated at 24A

They were sold out so I was going to try to build my own

I may be asking a question that has been asked already, but my searches have been unsuccessful. I have an available TT-30 receptacle that I would like to use on occasion to charge my Tesla Model Y. I mistakenly bought the Nema 10-30 adapter from Tesla. I now know the difference.....I work...