Tesla Wall Chargers
Charging Installation
Ready to install a Tesla wall charger?
Teslas are a major player in the seismic uprising of the “Greentech” energy movement. They are known as durable, eco-friendly, and fashionable cars. Tesla’s vehicle deliveries reached 180,570 in 2020 and produced 179,757 in the fourth quarter of 2020 alone. This makes them the most extensive global leader in Electric Vehicles. While many consumers are still intimidated to make the switch to charging over fossil fuel, the pros certainly outweigh the cons.
Residential and Commercial Tesla Wall Chargers
By making the switch to Tesla charging stations or wall chargers, your benefits will include:
- Driving an electric vehicle which drastically reduces your carbon footprint.
- By adding a Tesla wall charger to your property, it can make it more appealing to future buyers.
- Charging stations are rarely crowded.
- Switching to electric equates to major savings on fuel.
Tesla wall chargers: Levels 1 through 3
Level 1
Level 1 charging, otherwise known as “trickle charging,” utilizes a standard 120-volt electric applicant. 120-volt outlets are the standard and most used outlet in ordinary households, making this the universal option. Delivering 12 amps, the Level 1 can deliver 40 miles in an overnight charge of 8 hours.
Level 2
Level 2 chargers deliver between 3.3 to 17.2 kW of power, enabling you to gain 10 to 52 miles per hour of charging. Requiring a 240 volt power outlet, a Level 2 is ideal for the homeowner looking for a fast at-home charge.
Level 3
Level 3 chargers need 480-volt outlets. These are the highest in power and require outlets accessible at public stations and are not enabled for homeowners. A Level 3 charger can charge a Tesla Model 3 from 5 to 90 percent in a mere 37 minutes.
Your Tesla charging station color guide:
- Green: Charging is done.
- Green (blinking): The Tesla is currently charging. The closer the battery gets to being full, the light will flash green.
- Blue: The Tesla senses there is a charger connected.
- Blue (blinking): The Tesla is transmitting with the connector. It is either preparing for a charge or has a charging session scheduled for a specific time.
- White: The charging port flap is opened. Your Tesla is prepared to charge, but it shows no sign of a connector cord inserted. An alternative reason is that the latch is freed, and the connector is ready to be moved elsewhere.
- Gold-colored: The connector is not fully connected. Re-adjust the cord to fit the charging port.
- Blinking gold: Your Tesla is charging at a smaller electrical current (AC charging).
- Red: There is a fault detected within the system, and the charging has stopped until further notice. Make sure to check the panels and touchscreens for an error message.