bitmanEV
Member
they`re saying it`s the car or the cables
Just had to say again, we`ve plugged 2 cars in and used 2 different cables. The Voltage going in is correct. What else can it be?!
Retailer got involved now
The original installer should have a tester to check the charge point
A sparky checking the 3 phase feed line can only test that; voltage per phase but there's more happening to charge a car
Pins
The connectors contain seven contact places: two small and five larger. The top row consists of two small contacts for signalling, the middle row contains three pins, the centre pin is used for Earthing, while the outer two pins used for the power supply, optionally in conjunction with the two pins on the bottom row which are also for power supply. Three pins are always used for the same purposes:
The allocation of the four normal power supply pins vary depending on the mode of operation. They are allocated as one of:
- Proximity pilot (PP): pre-insertion signalling
- Control pilot (CP): post-insertion signalling
- Protective earth (PE): full-current protective earthing system—6-millimetre (0.24 in) diameter[9]
Communication takes place over the signalling pins between the charger, cable, and vehicle to ensure that the highest common denominator of voltage and current is selected.
- Neutral (N) and line (L1): single-phase AC
- Neutral (N) and line phases (L1, L2, and L3): three-phase AC
- Neutral (N) and line (L1); negative (−), and positive (+): combined single-phase AC and low-current DC
- Negative (−) and positive (+): low-current DC
- Negative (−, −) and positive (+, +): mid-current DC