Scouse plumber
Standard Member
I understood the inverter DC /ACWow. Loud bang doesn’t sound good! That needs to be checked out. If you were AC charging in could be inverter related.
i think you mean charger AC/ DC related
I understood the inverter DC /ACWow. Loud bang doesn’t sound good! That needs to be checked out. If you were AC charging in could be inverter related.
See post 11# on this thread re ccsDoes it charge at DC? As my understanding is the CCU still manages the DC charge in that it controls the negotiation and charge rate from the DC charger.
Just been reading Bosch's CCU documents and it does control AC and DC charging as it managed all communication and negotiation between the car and the EV charger in use.Yes charges fine on dc
See post #15I understood the inverter DC /AC
i think you mean charger AC/ DC related
Ayoull, I don't know their diagnostic capabilities to determine if its a short or a live to earthing issue etc. The dc input as you know does not use L1,2 or 3 or N on the type 2 input but still uses cp, pp, and e plus the dc input. If it is a shared unit then the signalling may be fine so the problem could lie with the ac input, be it socket, wiring, charger or ccu....or am I talking bullJust been reading Bosch's CCU documents and it does control AC and DC charging as it managed all communication and negotiation between the car and the EV charger in use.
Unless they're saying specifically the communication to the onboard charger is what's faulty
If they've managed to get it say it'll charge in 6mnths.Ayoull, I don't know their diagnostic capabilities to determine if its a short or a live to earthing issue etc. The dc input as you know does not use L1,2 or 3 or N on the type 2 input but still uses cp, pp, and e plus the dc input. If it is a shared unit then the signalling may be fine so the problem could lie with the ac input, be it socket, wiring or ccu....or am I talking bull
Ofgem LV demand policy states who ever is forcing reinforcement works due to an increase in load has to foot the bill if its domestic it's anything above and beyond 80A, below 80A you'd not be expected to pay, and everyone who pays an electricity bill in the UK is funding the upgrade.Not been a really good day for owning an ev.
Got my ohme charger going in next week so cheaper octopus energy..... Up until I got a call from dno. Octopus want another survey. Dno said they now want the 80amp fuse upgrading to '94 amp fuse'. Where 94 came from I don't know. They also would like me to have a dedicated feed to the house at a 6k bill.
Pointed out that I am the first person on a chain of two house so why do I need a new supply.
Sorry when I said could handle 80A should have clarified that's per customer on a 2 house loop so 2x 80A.The main feed to myself was not replaced. The neighbour got a new separate feed. Both households had 60a fuses so I can only assume the original feed was rated above 100a...120 perhaps?
I'm in a similar position, second house on the loop,new feed and up graded fuse free of charge.I was on a shared loop. Main supply came into my house and was then was looped from the main feed in pre consumer unit to my neighbour...I even had a main fuse for their house. The reason given to myself was that if we both had car chargers and potentially a heat pump system each in the future then that would overload the feed in, hence the need for individual supply. It took six months for the work to be carried out and cost my neighbour and myself zero. I now have a 100a fuse
Back to the drawing board.What do you think?
Goldie, even an MG sponsored hamster would do better than that tbh. Is that on a public charger, your home charger or the granny cable as a matter of interest?Back to the drawing board.
Unless a hamster in a running wheel is charging it.
If it's done 0.11kW all night I'd say it points to an onboard charger issue opposed to the CCU that they've replacedNo idea what they are using. It's in the garage and my app is showing the charge rate.