banner
FAQ

1. How much does it cost to fit an electric car charging station?

Cost to Install Vehicle Charging Station

Home EV Charging Station Costs
National average cost( $1,200)
Average range($850-$2,200)
Minimum cost($300)
Maximum cost($4500)


2.How much does it cost to install an electric vehicle charging station in India?

Installing a slow charger can cost Rs 2-3 lakh depending on the technology, a government official said.


3.Do you get a charging station when you buy an electric car?

To charge an electric car at home, you will need a home charging point installed where you park your electric car, or an EVSE supply cable for a 3 pin plug socket as an occasional back up. Drivers usually choose a dedicated home charging point because it's faster and has built-in safety features.


4.What is the best EV charging station?

Editor's Pick: JuiceBox Pro 40 with JuiceNet. ...

Siemens VersiCharge Home Charger. ...

Newyea Level 2 EV Charger...
Bosch Level 2 EV Charger. ...
ChargePoint Home Flex WiFi Enabled EV Charger. ...
Zencar Portable EV Charger. ...
Duosida Level 2 Portable EV Charger. ...
MUSTART Level 2 Portable EV Charger. ...
ClipperCreek HCS-40 EV Charging Station.


5.Should I charge my electric car every night?

It turns out most electric-car drivers don't even bother to plug in every night, or necessarily to fully charge. People have regular driving habits, and if that means 40 or 50 miles a day, a couple of plug-ins a week is fine. ... For the other 40 per cent, some can charge at work


6.Can I install a Level 3 charger at home?

Level 3 charging stations, or DC Fast Chargers, are primarily used in commercial and industrial settings, as they are usually prohibitively expensive and require specialized and powerful equipment to operate. This means that DC Fast Chargers are not available for home installation.


7.Do you really save money with electric cars?

Find out more at www.energy.gov/eGallon. Plug-in electric vehicles (also known as electric cars or EVs) can save you money, with much lower fuel costs on average than conventional gasoline vehicles. ... Electricity is less expensive than gasoline and EVs are more efficient than gasoline vehicles.


8. Can you plug an electric car into a regular outlet?

All mass-produced electric vehicles today include a charging unit which you are able to plug into any standard 110v outlet. This unit makes it possible to charge your EV from regular household outlets. The downside of EV charging with a 110v outlet is that it takes a while.


9.How much does it cost to charge your electric car at Walmart?

Also standard Level 2, 240-volt chargers will be available for electric cars and plug-in hybrids that don't have DC fast-charge capability. The cost for using electric vehicle charging stations is 12 cents per kWh — the national average.


10. How Long Will electric cars last?

Battery Life Expectancy
Every battery in an electric car sold in the U.S. comes with a warranty that lasts for a minimum of eight years or up to 100,000 miles, says CarFax.


11.How long does it take to charge an electric car at a charging station?

Summary. The time it takes to charge an electric car can be as little as 30 minutes or more than 12 hours. This depends on the size of the battery and the speed of the charging point. A typical electric car (60kWh battery) takes just under 8 hours to charge from empty-to-full with a 7kW charging point.


12.Do electric cars lose charge when parked?

In short, there's no need to worry! Electric cars can handle extended periods of inactivity very well, even better than combustion-powered engines, in fact, whose 12V batteries can lose charge, and whose fluids and radiator hoses can become damaged.


13.What happens when electric car runs out of battery?

Manufacturers warn that this can damage the battery. Running completely out of power, or 'deep discharging' as it's known, can cause the battery cells to deteriorate and reduce their performance in the long run. It's always better to top up with around 10-20% battery life left.


14.How long do batteries last in an electric car?

Electric car battery technology
This decreases the range and time needed between each journey to charge. Most manufacturers have a five to eight-year warranty on their battery. However, the current prediction is that an electric car battery will last from 10 – 20 years before they need to be replaced.


15.What happens when electric car runs out of battery?

Manufacturers warn that this can damage the battery. Running completely out of power, or 'deep discharging' as it's known, can cause the battery cells to deteriorate and reduce their performance in the long run. It's always better to top up with around 10-20% battery life left.


16.What is bad about electric cars?

Electric cars have some disadvantages, such as: Electric cars rely on electricity, which in some areas is mainly generated by fossil energy, which can also generate pollution, or by nuclear power.


17.Is owning an electric car worth it?

When it comes to electric car running costs, EVs can actually be cheaper than conventional equivalents. At today's electricity prices, you can expect to pay as little as 2p per mile, whereas even the most economical driver may struggle to get anything lower than 10p per mile on a tank of petrol.


18.What are the cons of electric cars?

Finding charging stations can be challenging. ...
Charging can take a while. ...
The driving range is limited. ...
Initial costs are expensive. ...
Battery packs can be expensive to replace.


19.Is it safe to charge an electric car in the rain?

Yes, of course. Electric vehicles can definitely be charged in the rain as proper covering shields and protective layers are applied to the charging plugs and charging stations. That prevents any kind of sparks, current loss, water mixing or short circuit.


20.Can I plug Tesla into regular outlet?

Can I use a normal 110 volt outlet to charge? Yes. An adapter for a 110 volt outlet (NEMA 5-15) is included as standard equipment with all new Tesla cars. This provides approximately two to four miles of range per hour of charge depending on the car.


21.How many amps does an electric car need?

32 amps
Most EVs can take in about 32 amps, adding around 25 miles of Range Per Hour of charging, so a 32-amp charging station is a good choice for many vehicles. You may also want to increase your speed or get ready for your next vehicle with a faster 50-amp charger that can add about 37 miles of range in an hour.


22. Where can I get free ChargePoint stations?

Get the ChargePoint app, available for iPhone and Android, and sign up or log in. Use your current location or search in a different area to browse stations. If you see a number in a circle, that's the total number of charging spots at the location. Click to see individual stations


23. Can any EV use a Tesla charger?

Tesla AC EVSEs (be they home or 'destination' ones) are therefore all Type 2 plugs, so in theory can charge any Type 2 socket fitted EV (or a Type 1 with a Type 1 to 2 adaptor). However, Tesla AC EVSEs may be set to charge 'only Teslas', or to a 'legacy' mode where they will charge (most) EVs from other manufacturers.


24. How much does it cost to charge an electric car at Walgreens?

Tesla AC EVSEs (be they home or 'destination' ones) are therefore all Type 2 plugs, so in theory can charge any Type 2 socket fitted EV (or a Type 1 with a Type 1 to 2 adaptor). However, Tesla AC EVSEs may be set to charge 'only Teslas', or to a 'legacy' mode where they will charge (most) EVs from other manufacturers.


25. What is the best electric car for 2020?

Best New EVs and Hybrids of 2020

Hyundai Kona Electric. Its long driving range and spunky driving personality make the 2020 Kona Electric one of the best electric vehicles on sale today. ...
Chevy Bolt EV. Joey CapparellaCar and Driver. ...
Honda Insight. Honda. ...
Toyota Corolla. ...
Hyundai Ioniq. ...
Honda Accord. ...
Hyundai Sonata. ...
Toyota Camry.

BYD...


26.Should I charge my EV to 100 %?

It's become common knowledge among EV owners that charging to 100 percent is not the best plan. In fact, many people set their cars to charge to around 80 percent or so. Research indicates that this is much better for battery health and longevity.


27.What is the cheapest electric car?

Cheapest electric cars
Renault Twizy hatchback. It's hard to compare the Twizy to any other car. ...
Smart EQ ForTwo hatchback. Smart now only sells electric cars and the EQ Fortwo is the smallest and cheapest of them. ...
Skoda Citigo e iV hatchback. ...
SEAT Mii electric. ...
MINI Electric hatchback. ...
MG ZS EV SUV. ...
Peugeot e-208 hatchback. ...
Renault ZOE hatchback.
SGMWShanghai Automotive Industry Corporation General Motors CorporationWuling motors


28. Why should we switch to electric cars?

EVs help reduce this threat because almost all U.S. electricity is produced from domestic sources, including coal, nuclear, natural gas, and renewable sources. EVs can also reduce the emissions that contribute to climate change and smog, improving public health and reducing ecological damage.


29.Which is better hybrid or electric car?

The main attraction is that electric vehicles benefit the environment more than plug-in hybrids, since they don't use any fuel at all. ... Additionally, electric vehicles help drivers save more money than plug-in hybrids do, since they don't use any fuel. They also offer a longer electric-only range than plug-in hybrids.


30.Do you need a card to charge an electric car?

To charge an electric car, you'll need to plug it into a charging point. ... Depending on the location, you can start charging simply by plugging in, or by using an app, contactless card or RFID card.



31.Where can I find EV charging stations?

For the non-Tesla driver, finding compatible public charging is easy. There are numerous apps and websites that allow you to find outlets—PlugShare, Open Charge Map, and ChargeHub, to name just three—and the best of the bunch will even tell you if the station is currently occupied or not.


32.What's the cheapest time to use electricity?

Electricity is often cheaper late at night or early in the morning, so those will be the times when you can save money on your electric bill. This is because these are typical off-peak hours when not as many people are using electricity.


33.How do you charge an EV charging station? 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSVP0dpj4W8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=352AT7wyk80


34.Can I charge my car through a regular plug socket?

It is possible to charge an EV by using a regular 3-pin plug, and most new vehicles will come with a cable for you to do this. It’s best to keep this option as a back-up though, rather than as your main method of charging.
This is because charging your car like this is slow at 2.3kW and puts strain on a regular electric circuit, as it runs close to its 3kW maximum for a long time. For example, it’ll take more than 17 hours to fully charge a 40kWh battery like the one in the popular Nissan Leaf. A 64kWh Kia E-Niro, meanwhile, will take almost 28 hours to charge from empty to full.


35. How to get electric car charger at home
Arranging installation of a home charger is easy, and you can do it through either your energy provider or a specialist company. You can use EV charging station Map to find a charge point installer near you by entering your postcode and the brand of charger you’d like. 


36. How to get electric car charger at home
Arranging installation of a home charger is easy, and you can do it through either your energy provider or a specialist company. You can use EV charging station Map to find a charge point installer near you by entering your postcode and the brand of charger you’d like. 


37.What’s the best home charger to get?
Home charge points are available in 3kW and 7kW forms, but 7kW chargers are most common. They come in a lot of different styles, whether you’re after a futuristic design to be a feature of your driveway, or a small, subtle covering to hide your charge point inside something like a wood-effect box.

There are plenty of different brands you can choose between, while you should look out for the type of connector your car has and the features on offer with different chargers, such as compatibility with apps and other energy-saving devices in your home. You can also choose between different cable lengths to suit your needs.


38.What is a smart charger?
Example: The UK government is looking to introduce regulations which ensure all EV charge points sold or installed in the country have smart charging functionality, while only smart chargers qualify for the government contribution towards installation of a home charge point.

They allow you to charge up at times of the day when the demand for energy is low, meaning there’s less strain on the electricity grid. You can program your charger to come on overnight to take advantage of the lower energy prices you get on your tariff, while their safe, fast and easy nature makes them win-win all round.


39.What is Vehicle-to-Grid charging?
Vehicle-to-Grid, or V2G charging is where electric cars effectively act as power banks, returning energy to the electricity grid during peak times. Whereas smart charging helps the grid by managing the demand placed on it, V2G technology goes a step further by taking energy from car batteries to power both your home and the country’s electricity network.


40. What is OCPP?

The Open Charge Point Protocol(OCPP) is a protocol for communication between an EV charging Station and a central Back Office system. The Open Charge Pint Protocol(OCPP) is a freely available open standard that enables component vendors and network operators to :mix and match” interoperable hardware and software. Today charing network operators and service providers in more than 50 countries rely on OCPP to manage more than 10,000 charging stations.

 

41.Dose Newyea support OCPP?

Yes. Newyea charging products support OCPP1.6. Currently, Newyea’s OCPP has been tested and certified with official tools, and has successfully docked with Thailand and Italy servers. It can be compatible with servers from different manufactures.

We implement the JSON protocol based on Websockets and encrypt Websockets with TLS/SSL. Newyea charger has achieved the mandatory core function and optional ones like firmware management, reservation, remote trigger. Etc.

Currently, our charging products support authorization, remote start/stop transaction, setting availability, remote reset, abnormal status and corresponding error information report, changing configuration, firmware upgrade, heartbeat, changing data repot, offline upload, All kinds of functions required for OCPP can be fulfilled.

The concept is almost like having a huge decentralised power station across the UK. This will rely on renewable energy where cars are charged by a supplier offering it, while your car will still be fully charged when you need it to be. V2G technology is improving all the time and will become more accessible over the coming years.


42. What is a 7kw EV home charger?

EV home chargers have a typical charging power of either 3.6kW, 7kW (22kW charge points require three phase power, which is rare in UK homes).

3.6kW and 7kW chargers rely on single phase power supply which 95% of UK homes already have. Therefore for most people, choosing a 7kW charger is the best option because it’s the fastest power rating their home can support.

43.What is the average charge time?

A typical electric car (60kWh battery) takes just under 8 hours to charge from empty to full using a 7kW home charging point.

To work out the charge time of your car you can do the following:

Divide the power of your car battery (also in kW) by the figure obtained to get the charging time.
For example: 60kW/ 7.3 kW= 8.2 hours

This will be a rough indicator as exact charge times vary on the temperature of your environment and the amount of charge already in the battery. Note that charging rate slows down considerably when you are charging the last 5% of your battery.

44.Why is a home electric charger a good idea?

Having a dedicated EV home charger is the most convenient and cost-effective way of charging your EV. This is because most drivers charge at home at night and sometimes top up during the day.

Equally, you will have peace of mind knowing that your own EV charger is available for yourself as and when you want. Additionally as you already pay the electricity bill, you will get to control the cost of running your car.

45.Why choose an Newyea charger?

Newyea are EV charging specialists and we provide superior one-stop charging solutions. Our smart chargers are quality products designed and made by us to exacting standards. We make the sleekest, tethered EV charger on the market which is also why we could sale our charger to UK, Italy, French and other 50 counties.

The Newyea Smart series is a smart 22kW enabled charger (so it can charge 3.6kW, 7kW, 11kW and 22kW). Uniquely designed to completely hide the integrated cable. It is customisable in up to different colour combinations so you can be sure to find one that suits your home.

Our dedicated in-house installation team cover the world and focus on providing safe and aesthetically pleasing installs. They work closely with you to ensure everything goes smoothly and you get set up correctly and ultimately you get the installation you want. Should you wish to use your own trusted engineer that’s absolutely fine. Our experts are happy to liaise with yours. We want you started on your EV charging adventure in the best way possible.

46.Do these chargers work for different makes of vehicle?

It makes sense to check your chosen ev charger is compatible with your car’s charging port. Newyea Smart series chargers are all cables with type 2, GB/T, CHAdeMO and Type 1 connectors which works with the overwhelming vast majority of cars.

47.Can you charge more than one vehicle at a time?

Most EV home chargers have one socket, allowing you to one car per socket.You could buy the double sockets or cables charger for your two vehicles.

48. How can Newyea help?

Our friendly sales team are here give you straight-talking advice on all things related to ev charging. Ask your questions, find your answers. Contact us here for a chat, call or email.

We are here to get you set up with a smart ev charging system that fits your home today and for the future.

If you are ready to make your purchase then just head over to contact us. Buy now.

49. How China put nearly 5 million new energy vehicles on the road in one decade

At the end of 2020, an important milestone was reached when 4.92 million new energy vehicles (NEVs), including battery electric, plug-in hybrid, and fuel cell vehicles, were operating on China’s roads. These were 1.75% of the country’s total vehicle stock. Ten years ago, China had only deployed some 20,000 NEVs nationwide, and it was only eight years ago that China established a mid-term strategy for NEV development that aimed at a cumulative 5 million vehicles sold by the end of 2020. This means that in just a decade, China’s NEV population grew by about 250 fold!

50.How Does an Electric Car Battery Charger Work?


Before you decide on an ideal charging method for your EV, it's imperative to understand how electric car battery chargers work. So, let's dive in.

Here, we'll explain how electric car battery chargers work so that you can understand how to use yours safely and effectively.

51. What Are Electric Car Battery Chargers?


An electric car battery charger is a device that charges the batteries of electric cars. The charger is connected to the electric car's battery and draws power from the electricity grid to charge the battery. There are different types of chargers, but all work in essentially the same way.

52. How Do Electric Car Battery Chargers Work?

Electric car battery chargers work using a process called induction charging. This is where an electromagnetic field is used to transfer energy between two coils of wire. One coil is connected to the power source, and the other is connected to the battery. The charger creates a magnetic field around the coils, which induces a current in them. This current then flows into the battery, charging your electric vehicle.

The charger has two main components:

Control unit: This controls the flow of electricity into the charger and regulates the charging process.

Power supply: This provides the electricity used to charge the batteries.

The power supply is connected to the control unit, which regulates the flow of electricity into the charger. The power supply provides a current to the charger, which flows through the coils and into the battery.

When you plug your electric car into a charging point, the power flows from the grid through the charging point and into your car's battery. The charging point contains a control unit, which regulates the flow of electricity into your car's battery.

The control unit ensures that the batteries are charged safely and effectively and that the charger does not overheat. It also monitors the status of the batteries and can provide information to you about how much charge they have.

53. What Are the Different Methods of Charging an Electric Vehicle?

Electric vehicles utilize the electricity from their batteries to function. Fortunately, you can charge these batteries in several ways:

You can plug the electric vehicle into a standard household outlet. This is the slowest charging method, and it may take eight hours or more to charge the vehicle fully.

You can install a dedicated charger to charge the electric vehicle faster than a typical household outlet. You'll still need roughly four to six hours to charge it fully.

You can use a public charging station to charge the electric vehicle much faster than a dedicated charger. Your car's batteries may only take 30 minutes to an hour to go from 0 to 100%.

54. Home vs. Public Charging: Which Is Better?

Electric vehicle batteries can be charged in two main ways: at home or at public charging stations. Both have their pros and cons, so it's essential to understand the differences before spending money on a dedicated charger.

Home chargers are typically cheaper and more convenient, but public chargers offer a faster charge. In terms of cost, home chargers can range from $300 to $1,200, while public chargers can cost anywhere from $2 to $5 per hour.

In terms of convenience, you can plug in your home charger and charge your car overnight while it's in the garage. On the other hand, public chargers require planning and may not be available when needed. But when it comes to charging speed, public chargers can charge an electric vehicle much faster than a home charger.

So, which is best? It depends on your needs and preferences. A home charger is probably your best bet if you want the cheapest and most convenient option. However, a public charger would be better if you need a quick charge and don't mind paying more money.

55. How Often Should You Charge Your Electric Car?

Most electric car manufacturers recommend that you charge your car's battery every night. This ensures that the battery is always full and ready to go. However, some people may not have the time or ability to charge their car every night. In this case, it's important to understand how much range you need and how to maximize it.

If you only need to drive a short distance each day, you may be able to get by with charging your car once every few days. However, if you need to drive a long distance, you may need to charge your car more often.

One of the best ways to maximize your electric car's range is to charge it whenever you can. If you're going to be home for a few hours, plug it in and let it charge. If you're going to be out all day, find a public charger and top off your battery.

56. Tips for Keeping Your Electric Car Charger in Good Condition

Electric vehicles require some special care when it comes to charging the battery. Here are a few tips to help you keep your electric car battery charger in good condition:

Always read the manufacturer's instructions before using the charger.

Never leave the charger plugged in when not in use.

Keep the charger clean and free of dirt and dust.

Do not use the charger in damp conditions.

If the charger is damaged, do not use it and contact the manufacturer for a replacement.

By following these tips, you can help ensure that your electric car battery charger doesn't run into issues and last for many years.

57. What to Do if Your Electric Car Charger Stops Working

If your electric car battery charger stops working, there are a few things you can do:

Check the manufacturer's website for troubleshooting tips.

Contact the manufacturer for customer support.

Take the charger to a qualified technician for repairs.

Replace the charger with a new one.

58. Understanding Electric Car Battery Chargers

Electric car battery chargers are essential for keeping your electric vehicle running. It's imperative to understand how they work and how to care for them properly to ensure they last for several years. And if you rely on public chargers, remind yourself to charge your electric car every chance you get.


59. How long will it take to install an EV charger?

An installation will typically take half a day. If your fuse box is far from the charge point location or cables need to be run through internal rooms, the installation may take a little longer.

 

60. How does electric car charging work?

Charging an electric car is a pretty simple process that can differ depending on the type of charger. Generally, every EV comes with a charging cable and plug suitable for the specific car and country you live in. Most of the time, you will be able to plug the cable directly into a 3-pin home outlet and charge your EV straight off your home’s electrical network.

 

61. How do you pay for electric car charging?

When charging at home, the electricity used by your EV will simply be added to your electric bill. Paying for public charging works differently. Often, you can either pay directly by card or an app, or your charging costs are monthly billed based on a contract or subscription.

 

62. Electric car range

While EV ranges vary greatly, the current average range is around 331 km on a full charge. Similarly, although driving distances vary between countries, the average urban short trip in the EU is 43 km, well within the vast majority of EVs’ range.

Taking these average numbers, you would only need to charge your EV fully approximately every week. Of course, if you drive more or your car’s range is significantly lower, you’ll need to plug in more often. Even then, an EV will typically last multiple days before needing a charge.


63.What happens if the charging station overheats or overloads during charging?

Charging stations are divided into two different charging types: AC charging stations (alternating current) and DC charging stations (direct current). With AC charging stations, charging capacities between 3.7 and 44 kW are possible. The alternating current is converted into direct current inside the electric vehicle, by means of a rectifier, as the battery is charged with direct current. In the case of the DC charging stations, the current is already converted into direct current within the charging station. With this charging method, charging capacities of up to 350 kW are possible. For this reason, these charging stations are correspondingly more cost-intensive. DC charging stations are mainly used at motorway service stations, as a fast charging process is expected at these locations. In urban areas, the AC charging station has established itself as the standard.


64.What happens if the charging station overheats or overloads during charging?

An internal temperature monitor is integrated to protect the charging station from overheating. For this purpose, the charging current is automatically limited to a safe level. Electronic overcurrent protection also protects the charging cable from overloading.


65.How large must the supply line at a charging station be?

The size of the supply line depends on the maximum charging current of the charging station and the length of the supply line. The supply line must be designed by a qualified electrician.

66.Why is it billed at public charging points per quarter of an hour?

A bill for kilowatt hours purchased may only be drawn up by energy suppliers in accordance with the Energy Industry Act. For this reason, charging processes are usually billed on a time basis.

67.Why is there also a tariff for 0 kW at public charging stations?

When a charging process is completed at a charging station that is subject to a charge, no more electricity flows (0 kW). However, a parking fee will still be charged, as other electric vehicles will not be able to charge at this charging station.

68.How do I start a charging process?


The vehicle must first be connected to the charging station. If the charging station is not set to free charging, you must authorize yourself with an RFID card or by app to start the charging process. Some backend providers also offer the possibility to authorize via SMS.


69.Can the plug be pulled out during charging?

No, IEC 62196-2 stipulates for safety reasons that during charging the plug must be locked inside the charging socket both on the infrastructure side and on the vehicle side.


70.What happens to the connector lock during a power failure?

In the event of a power failure, the plug lock is released and the plug can be removed from the charging socket.





GET A Quote
GET A Quote
If you are interested in our products and want to know more details,please leave a message here,we will reply you as soon as we can.

Home

products

about

Contact