chl
Well-known member
- First Name
- CHRIS
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2022
- Threads
- 7
- Messages
- 2,354
- Reaction score
- 1,448
- Location
- alexandria virginia
- Vehicles
- 2023 F-150 LIGHTNING, 2012 Nissan Leaf, 2015 Toyota Prius, 2000 HD 883 Sportster
- Occupation
- Patent Atty / Electrical Engineer
Agreed.Its important to keep perspective on this as well. The Sigenergy max rate is 25kW or a mere fraction of the 433 kW the drive motors can pull. The normal rate would be 11.4kW max or about 33A. Again a small percentage of the battery packs charge/discharge rate capabilities. The voltage differences needed to achieve this are very small.
I do strongly agree that it will be much better when everyone adheres to a common standard that can be validated by 3rd party independent testing. It looks like the Lightning is not going to be in that category though.
It's barely more than I can get from the PPOB in the bed (240V x 30A) through my $400 GENERAC 6853 transfer switch.
The Ford HIS can supposedly provide 240V x 40A if it worked.
The SigEnergy is an EVSE and has optional battery storage as well, so if that is needed it might be the way to go.
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