% Plugin owners beware of Wabbits, do not park at Denver Airport! %

http://www.plugincars.com/denver-airport-shows-level-1-charging-stations-make-sense-128037.html
Denver Airport To Install Level 1 120-Volt Charging for Electric Cars
By David Herron · August 20, 2013

[images  
http://www.plugincars.com/sites/default/files/will-telefonix-l1-field-620.jpg

http://www.plugincars.com/sites/default/files/DENVER%20DESIGN.jpg
The exterior design can be customized any way the customer wishes
]

Denver International Airport this week announced that it will soon install
10 electric vehicle charging stations—but with a twist. The charging
stations, designed by Telefonix, run at relatively slow Level 1 charging
rates (120 volt 16 amps) sometime referred to as a “trickle charge.” 

Wait, you're saying, doesn't Level 1 take somewhere between a long time and
forever to recharge an electric car? Yes, for example the Nissan LEAF needs
about 22 hours to fully recharge on 120 volts. But think about it: Does the
charging time matter if the car will be parked for three days while you're
on a trip? Airport parking is one of several scenarios where your car is
parked for many hours or even days at a time, and a slow charging rate is
acceptable because the long charging time has no real impact.

Denver International Airport went with Level 1 because it wanted a better
approach to what customers were already doing. “We have seen an increase in
the number of customers who drive electric vehicles to the airport and plug
them into existing electrical outlets in the garages,” said Kim Day, Denver
manager of aviation. “These new charging stations are more convenient, safer
and designed to work specifically with electric and plug-in vehicles. The
airport continues to evolve to meet the needs of our customers and support
the city’s Greenprint Denver sustainability initiative.”

In general, electric drivers want public charging to be as fast as possible.
Faster charging rates make it possible to treat an electric car a bit more
like a gas car. But longer charging times are not always inconvenient. For
example, most people spend eight or more hours at work, or 10 or more hours
at home, per day. In these cases, full speed Level 2 charging is more than
what's needed. Because a Level 1 charging port costs less to install than
level 2 charging, property owners can save money, and avoid other service
requirements.

This is the market served by the L1 Power Post from Telefonix. The unit has
a price of $1,495, which is lower than most commercial-grade charging
stations, plus the installation is less. For more on this, see our previous
coverage on the L1 Power Post.

Level 1 charging does not make sense is any location where the parking time
is relatively short, such as a shopping center, or along a highway. But
Level 1 has its applications there as well—for example, to refuel plug-in
hybrids with smaller battery packs. Signage encouraging plug-in hybrid
owners to use the L1 Power Posts could allow owners of pure electric cars,
requiring faster charging, to use Level 2 240-volt charging stations. 

The Denver Airport is Telefonix's first customer. Five charging stations
will be installed in each parking garage, located on the first level between
rows E and F. There will be signage designating the parking spaces for use
by electric and plug-in vehicles only. 

“This is one of the first major public installations of commercial Level 1
electric vehicle charging systems in the United States, and I can’t think of
a better place than at Denver International Airport—which already has a
reputation as being one of the greenest airports in the world,” said Allen
Will, director of business development and programs of Telefonix, Inc. “This
project will set a new standard for airports that want to provide the best
possible customer experience for drivers of plug-in electric vehicles.”
[©2013 Recargo]
...
http://www.l1powerpost.com/about-us.html
$1.5k EV owners will love the: Ease of use, Simple User Interface,
Retractable Cord
...
http://www.plugincars.com/illinois-company-introduces-low-cost-120-volt-public-electric-car-charger-127306.html
Illinois Company Introduces Low-Cost 120-Volt Public Charger for Electric
Cars  May 23, 2013
...
http://www.flydenver.com/gtdetail?TYPE=Parking&URI=8-452
DEN Garage West parking
...
http://www.afdc.energy.gov/locator/stations/results?utf8=%E2%9C%93&location=8148+Pe%C3%B1a+Blvd.%2C+Denver%2C+CO+80249&filtered=true&fuel=ELEC&owner=all&payment=all&ev_level1=true&ev_level2=true&ev_dc_fast=true&radius_miles=5
Public EVSE near DEN



http://www.yourindustrynews.com/denver+international+airport+to+install+10+electric+vehicle+charging+stations_93384.html
Denver International Airport to install 10 electric vehicle charging
stations  Aug 21, 2013 - Customers who park their plug-in electric vehicles
in the east and west parking garages at Denver International Airport will
soon be able to charge up at one of 10 new L1 EVSE ...



http://electric-vehicle-discussion-list.413529.n4.nabble.com/EVLN-Elmer-Fudd-s-Wascally-Wabbits-eating-vehicles-electrical-wiring-tp4661348.html
EVLN: Elmer Fudd's Wascally Wabbits eating vehicles' electrical wiring 
% Plugin owners beware, do not park at Denver Airport! %  Feb 17 2013




For all EVLN posts use:
http://electric-vehicle-discussion-list.413529.n4.nabble.com/template/NamlServlet.jtp?macro=search_page&node=413529&query=evln&sort=date

Here are today's archive-only EV posts:

EVLN: Kentucky Embracing Electric Golf Carts as EVs on the Cheap ...


{brucedp.150m.com}



--
View this message in context: 
http://electric-vehicle-discussion-list.413529.n4.nabble.com/EVLN-10-Telefonix-L1-DEN-perfect-for-long-term-parking-tp4664870.html
Sent from the Electric Vehicle Discussion List mailing list archive at 
Nabble.com.
_______________________________________________
UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www.evdl.org/help/index.html#usub
http://lists.evdl.org/listinfo.cgi/ev-evdl.org
For EV drag racing discussion, please use NEDRA 
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NEDRA)

Reply via email to