There's one fundamental difference: for the EVSE the cord is pre-attached to
the "hot" end.  The reverse is true for RVs.

Peri

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
Of Zeke Yewdall
Sent: 13 March, 2013 7:56 AM
To: Electric Vehicle Discussion List
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVSE-overcrowing replaces range-angst

> There are a lot of RVs on the road and no one seems to get shocked using
> the
> 50A outlets.  But of course the extension cord is dead until the male plug
> is plugged into the receptacle and it is difficult to shock yourself with
> the female connector.  It is of course different on EV extensions where
one
> could attach the connector to the battery pack first creating the
> possibility of getting a shock from the male plug prior to plugging it
into
> the AC receptacle, or a shock from the male plug on the EV itself before
> the
> extension is connected.


We are talking about AC in the cord, not DC, right?   (this would be
different for the DC charge port).   The car is not capable of generating
any AC (unless its a V2G car, which already has tons of complicated
electronics to prevent this).  So, it's still only a cord energized by grid
voltage.  So it's not any different on an EV situation than on an RV
situation, it seems to me.
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