I think after googling I have concluded that as an SCE customer in Southern California there is nothing to help me with my EVSE purchase and installation?
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I think after googling I have concluded that as an SCE customer in Southern California there is nothing to help me with my EVSE purchase and installation?
I have already received the $450 for my Fiat 500e. I am not sure why I would expect to apply multiple times for the same VIN? I will certainly apply for it once I get my Model 3 and will qualify for it regardless of any EVSE that I install or don't. In the past there has been a program specifically for EVSE and I don't think that one currently exists...
It means that's when you sell a car, it is still eligible. Not the same owner.I have already received the $450 for my Fiat 500e. I am not sure why I would expect to apply multiple times for the same VIN? I will certainly apply for it once I get my Model 3 and will qualify for it regardless of any EVSE that I install or don't. In the past there has been a program specifically for EVSE and I don't think that one currently exists...
There is a $450 credit from SCE for owning an electric car. New or Used... can be claimed on the same VIN up to three times, if I remember correctly.
Telling people to do electrical work with out permits and inspections is very irresponsible. People should follow the local building codes and get electrical work inspected as required. Failure to do so can allow insurance companies to attempt to shift liability to the homeowner in the case of fires.If you have an existing 220v slot in your electrical panel you can easily move the power from one spot to another without involving government and inspectors - just do it safely, to code, with proper strain relief and proper gauge wiring.
You mean moving an outlet is irresponsible? You call a plumber to fix a faucet supply valve?Telling people to do electrical work with out permits and inspections is very irresponsible. People should follow the local building codes and get electrical work inspected as required. Failure to do so can allow insurance companies to attempt to shift liability to the homeowner in the case of fires.
No, I mean exactly what I said - people need to follow local building codes and get permits and inspections as required. Some electrical work is acceptable for homeowners to do without permits and inspections, and some isn't. It all depends on the situation and local building codes. When you start moving or adding circuits in the electrical panel you get into territory that requires them. In many places you also need a permit and inspection to install or alter permanent wiring or put in an electrical outlet.You mean moving an outlet is irresponsible? You call a plumber to fix a faucet supply valve?
You believe that moving an outlet line from point A to point B in a garage, adding conduit for it, and moving the receptacle is unsafe?
Ok - So call an electrician. Just don't tell them its for an electric car because then a $100 job becomes a $700 job.
So if someone is competent to do this, you think they shouldn't do it? Or are you just a union electrician?
An inspection and a permit is not required to do what I suggested. . . .