On 11/22/2015 01:06 PM, Lee Hart via EV wrote:
tomw via EV wrote:
I did something similar to this, only using 240VAC rather than 120VAC. I
have both NEMA 14-50 and J1772 power inputs to the charger. I used this
DPST relay with 240VAC coil to switch between them:
Hi Jay,
One of your proposed solutions was: /"By default the J1772 is connected to
the chargers, but if you plug 120 volts AC into the RV inlet, the relay
switches the chargers over to the 120 volt side, disconnecting the J1772
inlet as a bonus."/
I did something similar to this, only using
That would be more "elegant" and I have one of those, the Leaf OEM one,
which costs $200-250 to replace if somebody steals it.
A $20 extension cord is a lot less likely to be stolen, as it doesn't
look "valuable".
The relay and inlet and wires/connectors will cost me less than
$50...and then
tomw via EV wrote:
I did something similar to this, only using 240VAC rather than 120VAC. I
have both NEMA 14-50 and J1772 power inputs to the charger. I used this
DPST relay with 240VAC coil to switch between them:
Hello Jay.
I have two charging inlets that is very simple to use. One is a 50 amp 4 wire
125/250 volt power receptacle and a 20 amp 3 wire 125V receptacle. The 50 amp
inlet is under the hinge license plate holder and the 20 amp is under the gas
inlet cover.
The PFC-50 charger I
The PFC chargers uses a 4 wire input which is RED Phase 1, Black Phase
2, White Neutral and Green ground. All four wires are use for 250/125
volts. The Black, White and Green is use for 125 volts.
Unfortunately, my chargers are dual voltage and only use 3 wires, L1/N,
L2, and ground, so I
Its use would also be an ice-head familiar inlet for them to understand and
use when the EV is under their care ("Yea, just keep it plugged-in to
protect the battery, while you wait for the parts to come in ... [keeps pack
from bricking] ).
Yes, that is exactly the type of thing that I'd
Jay Summet via EV wrote:
Just don't plug in the 20 amp 125 volt and 50 amp 250 volt receptacle at
the same time.
Well yes, *I* don't need any interlocks to know not to do thatbut I
like to make it so that nobody else can do anything stupid when I'm not
there
Lester chargers have an
Here is the specific circuit I have designed.
http://s9.postimg.org/ikp4miuhb/inlet_schematic.png
I would like any feedback on the above schematic. (Note that it only
shows the 240 volt power from the J1227 and 120 volt power from the RV
inlet, the Prox/Pilot lines from the J1227 are
Any reason not to just use a J1772 portable charger?
Lawrence
> On Nov 21, 2015, at 13:57, Jay Summet via EV wrote:
>
> Here is the specific circuit I have designed.
>
> http://s9.postimg.org/ikp4miuhb/inlet_schematic.png
>
> I would like any feedback on the above
If I understood correctly, your idea is similar to what I would want to do if
I had a production EV> add a standard 5-15 inlet for a L1 120VAC charging
ability. Those who know my EV history, see
http://brucedp.150m.com/blazer/blazer020504-001.jpg
image of the 6 inlets in the grill of my Blazer EV
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