Hallo, abgesehen von der Online-Bestellung bei skarebo.fi, bei der ich eigentlich keine Bestellmöglichkeit sehe, wo kann ich sonst eine bekommen? Außerdem bin ich mir nicht wirklich sicher, ob ich 11 kW oder 22 kW kaufen soll. Ich weiß nicht, ob mein Haus 22 kW unterstützt. Ich wohne in Kerava, meinem eigenen Haus.
Laut dem Bild oben sieht es so aus, als hätte ich eine 40-Ampere-Stromversorgung, die für 22 kW funktionieren könnte?
Tut mir leid, dass ich in diesen Dingen wirklich schlecht bin, also brauche ich jemanden, der mich ein bisschen aufklärt. Ich habe ein Elektroauto gekauft und möchte diese Box zu Hause installieren.
Wie wäre es mit Installationen? Wo finde ich diese Leute, um das Gerät zu installieren?
Danke,
https://i.redd.it/r7ruxr8iqi1e1.jpeg
Von NoPressure1277
10 Kommentare
I’m not quite sure what you are looking for, but for electronic parts e.g. yeint, partco, radioduo.
For installing something, maybe an electrician.
Call your local electrician.
Like others have said, contact an electrician. Easee chargers are available from Onninen for example, but they only accept buyers with a company ID, so your electrician can buy one for you.
that is just the size of the vikavirtasuojain you should look for the fuses where it says pääsulake it might be in a different fusebox usually the same where your power meter is
Chargers from „Easee“ brand, especially the model named „Charge“ were banned for safety concerns. So they can’t be sold anymore.
Vikavirta=RCD is a a kind of secondary protection used in combination with a fuse so the rating „40A“ doesn’t mean that it is installed behind a fuse that big, it could be but most likely is not, it is just the maximum.
There are a lot of regulations regarding installations so try to get a quote from some electrical works company that also sells chargers.
Will not work for 22kw. First thing you should check is the main fuse. It will give you some idea of the wire thickness. Won’t necessarily even get 11kw
Most electric cars only support 11 kW AC charging.
You need to do more research.
Does your EV support 11kW or even 22kW AC charging?
and if you have one of those big red 5-pin 16A 400V CEE outlet [there are chargers](https://shop.go-e.com/en/wallbox/go-e-charger-gemini-flex-11-kw/) that have the same plug, no electrician needed
Just had an Easee installed two weeks ago. Basically I bought it via local electricity contractor (who buys it from professional wholesale supplier)
I doubt you even need the 22kW version: with 11 kW you can charge 100 kms of driving range in 80-90 minutes so unless you plan to drive several hundreds of kms every day you can fully recharge during the few cheapest hours at night. I have scheduled my charger to provide power during 01-06.
Also, 22 kW is not realistic option for most single family homes (main fuses, circuit wiring etc)
1. Call an electrician. They will check your system and give you a quote for the appropriate solution. Additionally you will know it is done according to regulations. If you follow this step, you can basically skip every other point I make and go straight to number 5.
2. It’s somewhat uncommon for residential buildings to have higher than 32A main fuses. I’m open to being wrong on this part though.
3. With 32A fuses, 22kW will likely be out of the question. You would at minimum need 50A main fuses, or you will need to do load management. This is between you and the distribution company.
4. In the picture you have taken is shown (the label for) a 40A residual current breaker. This is not a power supply, it’s used in combination with a fuse or miniature circuit breaker. My guess is that this RCD is right after your main fuses, so you can’t connect the charging station directly after this, you need a branch circuit. And if I’m right, and you want a 22kW charging station, this will need to be upgraded.
5. Just to be safe, see point 1. CALL AN ELECTRICIAN. It is illegal for you to perform electrical works unless you’re a licensed electrician, aside from some minor exceptions which a charging station definitely isn’t.