DaBagBoy
Well-known member
I'd wager you won't get anywhere near half that maybe 1-1.5 mph at 120v x 15 (actually 12 delivered @ 80% of circuit). You really need 240v or a lot more amps to get charged....(maybe about 3 miles per hour).
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I'd wager you won't get anywhere near half that maybe 1-1.5 mph at 120v x 15 (actually 12 delivered @ 80% of circuit). You really need 240v or a lot more amps to get charged....(maybe about 3 miles per hour).
80A! That is WILD! I wonder which gauge wire it requires coming from the box. I use a nema 14-50 my father installed for his RV. Works great by my max is 32A.If you are wanting to charge at 240v with maximum charge rate this is the charger to get:
Grizzl-E Cyber Ultimate 80A
No Tesla currently sold has a charger that draws more than 48A, which a Wall Connector supplies when on a 60A circuit.If you are wanting to charge at 240v with maximum charge rate this is the charger to get:
Grizzl-E Cyber Ultimate 80A
Depends on the type of wire (insulation rating), but likely 3AWG.80A! That is WILD! I wonder which gauge wire it requires coming from the box. I use a nema 14-50 my father installed for his RV. Works great by my max is 32A.
Preemptively buying a Powershare kit seems extreme though. Especially since it's redundant to Powerwalls.I’d recommend the Universal Wall Connector. It is the newest Wall Connector model, gives you the option to install Powershare later if you had the need.
Universal Wall Connector
https://shop.tesla.com/product/universal-wall-connector?sku=1734411-02-E
If you think you want Powershare at some point you could pick up the bundle.
Powershare Home Backup Bundle
https://shop.tesla.com/product/powershare-home-backup?sku=1841000-99-B
I don't know any state that bans this, only municipalities. And it's stupid. Electrical work is pretty simple, and has rules.Check local regs. Homeowners in some states (like mine) are legally not allowed to do their own electrical work.
Massachusetts.I don't know any state that bans this, only municipalities. And it's stupid. Electrical work is pretty simple, and has rules.
But if you do it wrong it will catch fire.
-Crissa
https://www.mass.gov/info-details/massachusetts-law-about-home-improvementWhich state do you live in? I'm not aware of any legislation that outright prevents homeowners from making small project upgrades. Can you point us to the law/statues?
Though i do agree. Follow the rules and it should be fine.I don't know any state that bans this, only municipalities. And it's stupid. Electrical work is pretty simple, and has rules.
But if you do it wrong it will catch fire.
-Crissa
Are you hiring yourself?
Level 2 chargers typically offer a range of amperage, a Cybertruck can potentially charge at 80 amps if equipped with a suitable charger and a 100-amp dedicated circuit.No Tesla currently sold has a charger that draws more than 48A, which a Wall Connector supplies when on a 60A circuit.
Oh I didn‘t see the OP say they had Powerwalls.Preemptively buying a Powershare kit seems extreme though. Especially since it's redundant to Powerwalls.