It has no plug, it instead needs to be hardwired to its circuit. It's a typical level two home charger, built in the industry standard J1772 plug type. As others have pointed out this is the (original) Tesla Wall Connector. Features Vehicle compatibility Compatible with most North American EVs, including Tesla vehicles (adapter available on Tesla Shop). Tesla vehicles use the same connector for charging on level 1 (120-volt) Level 2 (240-volt) and DC fast charging on. The charger, called a Wall Connector, is available now on Tesla's website. The Tesla J1772 Wall Connector is a convenient charging solution for Tesla and non-Tesla electric vehicles alike and is ideal for houses, apartments, hospitality properties and workplaces. Not sure why Tesla chose to limit RWD charge amperage at home like this, especially since you’ll still be able to use a supercharger just fine. Tesla's connector is the Swiss Army knife of EV connectors it does everything.
On the Model Y, thats 7 miles per hour difference. The Gen 3 wall connector has been available for nearly a year now, and its anyones guess when Tesla will actually make the promised features available for use. Tesla Motors OEM Gen 3 Wall Connector/Charger 1457768-01-F 18 Foot in length 48A. Remember, the mobile connector maxes out at 32amps, where as the wall connector is 40 amps.
Tesla Motors OEM Gen 3 Wall Connector/Charger 1457768-01-F 18 Foot in length 48A.
I just finished installing mine about a week and a half ago, and it took a couple attempts to get the settings to stick (possibly my network and such).Įdit: I just found on this Tesla Support Doc that M3RWD won’t charge any faster than 32a (indicates such right below the “vehicle charging speeds table), meaning, no, you should not change the ampacity of the circuit in settings to 60a, as it will make no difference other than making it hazardous (your wires become the fuse) if you or another plugs in a different car that can charge faster. Tesla Wall Connector Gen 3 Charger- New One - Never Box Opened. Per the National Electrical Code, you should only plan for 80% of the amperage of your breaker (and associated wiring) to be the maximum used by the load (in this case, your wall connector) 80% of 50a is 40a, so if you configure your wall connector accordingly, it should allow you to charge at that ampacity.
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