This EV AC Charger typically takes around 7 hours to fully charge
an electric car and typically travels an average of 50-100
kilometers per hour. Providing IP54 Waterproof, Grounding
Protection, Leakage Protection, Short-Circuit, Over-Voltage,
Over-Heat, Over-Load, and Over-Temperature protections to secure
your charging work, which makes the EV AC Charger apply to various
scenarios, even on rainy days.
Let’s know more about EV chargers
Home charging speed (Level 1 vs. Level 2)
Home-based charging equipment offers two distinct levels of power
that ultimately determine the speed you're able to charge at. Level
1 EV charging equipment delivers standard household outlet current
at 110 or 120 volts. It provides a very slow way of charging
vehicle batteries. Level 2 EV charging delivers power at 220 to 240
volts and at higher current, the same sort of power used for
electric ovens and clothes dryers.
Almost all plug-in vehicles come with a Level 1 EV charging cord in
the trunk as standard equipment. Never use any sort of extension
cord with a Level 1 EV charging cord, even though you may be
tempted by the short cord on the input end. The nice thing about
Level 1 EV charging is that the cord sets are portable and can plug
into any standard wall outlet, which means you can pretty much
charge your plug-in vehicle anywhere you are. The catch is that
Level 1 charging is basically a trickle charge that generally gets
you just 2 or 3 miles of driving range for every hour of charge
time.
Level 2 charging is much quicker because it's done at higher
voltage and at higher amperage. But it requires beefier equipment
and more robust garage wiring to handle the extra electrons and the
heat they generate. Level 2 EVSE charging equipment usually costs
more to buy, but there's more to be gained in both time savings and
convenience. And you might actually pay less for your electricity
if your utility provider offers time-of-day charging discounts for
plug-in vehicle owners.