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One issue I've found with the HPWC is that I keep hitting the end of the plug on the ground as I try to get the cord wrapped around the HPWC. It hasn't done any damage (yet), but the cord is so thick and long that I can't figure out how to get it from unwrapped to wrapped without thwacking the plug at least once on the ground. I'd be curious to know if others have experienced this problem and how they are dealing with it. I don't think that the cord holder wil necessarily make this any easier.
Disgruntled would be counter-productive, but a call is probably a good idea to nudge the process.
I haven't unpacked the HPWC yet, but one thing that I've found that helps when coiling any cable is to use a technique I first saw demonstrated on Ask This Old House. It involves alternating the "twist" you give to each loop of the cable as you coil it up, so that you can just grab one end of the coiled cable and walk away with it, and it will uncoil without getting all knotted. This may make it easier to coil the HPWC cable without having to have the plug end free to flop around like it would if you do all your loops in one direction.
With this arrangement can you charge 2 cars at once or one at a time? Why did you pick this type of installation?
You have two seperate electrical runs from the circuit breaker panel in the conduit? One for the 14-50 outlet and another run for the HWPC? If the HWPC and 14-50 are on the same line, wouldn't you, per code, have to install only a 50A breaker, which would negate the advantage of the HWPC?
There was a letter included that says there will be an organizer, but to just drape the cable on the charger until it arrives.
The cable is 25' long, the UMC is 18'
Nice setup.Yes, I can. I picked it because I didn't want anything to do with a 6-50, so I got a 14-50 (2.5 months ago when I got the car). Since it was going to take more work to convert the 14-50 to HPWC, I figured I might as well keep the 14-50 in case it's needed in the future. It provides the capability for someone else to charge, and a backup in case the (largely unproven) HPWC has any issues. It was a very small amount extra, incrementally, to keep it.
Interesting thing to consider:
Now that I have my HPWC, I start the day with less range. Because it charges so quickly, the vampire sucking begins sooner. I might actually start using my timer script to start charging in the middle of the night, even though I don't have time-of-use service. Or I could just dial down the Amps when I don't need them.
Interesting thing to consider:
Now that I have my HPWC, I start the day with less range. Because it charges so quickly, the vampire sucking begins sooner. I might actually start using my timer script to start charging in the middle of the night, even though I don't have time-of-use service. Or I could just dial down the Amps when I don't need them.
Yes, I can. I picked it because I didn't want anything to do with a 6-50, so I got a 14-50 (2.5 months ago when I got the car). Since it was going to take more work to convert the 14-50 to HPWC, I figured I might as well keep the 14-50 in case it's needed in the future. It provides the capability for someone else to charge, and a backup in case the (largely unproven) HPWC has any issues. It was a very small amount extra, incrementally, to keep it.
High Power Wall Connector installed today and working perfectly at 239 Volts / 80 Amps. $40 plus wire for complete installation from the 14-50 previously installed. Total bill about $110 with conduit for the switch. Left the NEMA 14-50 active in case of trouble with the HPWC.