We should be buying the 60A one if we buy the Tesla tap mini correct? In case the destination charger is more than 40A?Currently the only adapters are for slower Lvl 2 charging. For DC fast charging at superchargers Ford/Tesla will be offering/selling us an adapter for that. There is no known timeline for them to be offered, just guesses.
For charging at Lvl 2 destination chargers most people use one of these 2 brands
https://ev-lectron.com/products/lec...jhSo9hlVniWoB6g2MhvdBNKT8ysh6TVoaAgBnEALw_wcB
https://www.amazon.com/TeslaTap-Min...cphy=9031602&hvtargid=pla-1183923580538&psc=1
This thread is discussing when the fast charger adapter might come
https://www.macheforum.com/site/threads/nacs-adapter-coming-when.28704/
Even though the adapters mentioned above are for L2 charging, they're very good to have in your car. Especially if you're traveling and staying at a hotel, of which a lot have a NACS L2 free charger.
There is no aftermarket NACS adapter for a Supercharger.Any concensus on the best NACS adapter? Will the one offered by Ford be better then aftermarket?
That would not be appropriate for the MME because it’s only rated for 40A.https://ev-lectron.com/collections/ev-adapters/products/lectron-tesla-to-j1772-adapter-white
fan of the extra cable in the event (level 2) charging some entitled Tesla owner needs to get Bruce Lee'd.
I wouldn't say it is not appropriate, perhaps just not optimal. While it won't charge at the maximum 48A capable of the MME, it is compatible.That would not be appropriate for the MME because it’s only rated for 40A.
The MME doesn’t have any way to lower the amperage draw. If you use that adapter with a Tesla destination charger that can supply 48A, that adapter could melt or catch fire. That’s beyond not optimal in my opinion.I wouldn't say it is not appropriate, perhaps just not optimal. While it won't charge at the maximum 48A capable of the MME, it is compatible.
My understanding, from the inventor, is that the connecter limits the draw to 40A. I've been using it with my MME without issue.The MME doesn’t have any way to lower the amperage draw. If you use that adapter with a Tesla destination charger that can supply 48A, that adapter could melt or catch fire. That’s beyond not optimal in my opinion.
It‘s just an adapter. It doesn’t limit the draw. I suggest you stick to destination chargers that you know are set for 40A or less.My understanding, from the inventor, is that the connecter limits the draw to 40A. I've been using it with my MME without issue.
He could be wrong, but my MME is drawing 40A when using the connector with my 48A Tesla wall charger. Wouldn't it be drawing 48A if there was no limiter? I'm certainly not an electrical expert, so asking genuinely.It‘s just an adapter. It doesn’t limit the draw. I suggest you stick to destination chargers that you know are set for 40A or less.
Is the Tesla charger on a 60A circuit and set to 48A? The charging rate is negotiated between the car and the EVSE. The adapter does not have the ability to negotiate.He could be wrong, but my MME is drawing 40A when using the connector with my 48A Tesla wall charger. Wouldn't it be drawing 48A if there was no limiter? I'm certainly not an electrical expert, so asking genuinely.