They also removed some features from the XLT, such as the 9.6 kW pro power. Shrinkflation. XLT price didn't go up by "much" but removing that nice options package kind of sucks.
I don't think Ford makes one. There are tons of third party options though, with TeslaTap being the first to market and probably the most respected brand.
More likely a time zone thing I think (displayed date in UTC maybe). I got one on Feb 20 in my time zone (Pacific) that was dated Feb 21. As well as one today that is dated March 1. Other updates have shown the "correct" day but maybe installed earlier in the day.
You only need an adapter right now because the truck side currently has separate pins for AC and DC.
If you add an NACS connector on the truck and expect to use it for both AC and DC, like Tesla, then you need some hardware (and probably software) to connect the NACS pins to the battery or the...
You could get an L14-30P to 6-20R adapter and use the 30 amp outlet. But yeah the welder is suspect. Household breakers take some time to heat up and trip so they might handle more of an overload.
Answering my own question about the process in Canada. I went to the dealer; got lots of blank stares from both service and sales. Eventually they suggested using fordcharging.ca support and that indeed did get the ball rolling. I sent [email protected] an email with my VIN; they responded...
Bumping this. @speedy123 did you ever get this resolved? Did you find the magic word to get a reservation code from your dealer or someone else (fordcharging.ca support or something)?
Tesla will not know. Until Tesla flips the switch, neither third party nor Ford (if they existed) adapters would work. After Tesla flips the switch, both third party and Ford adapters should work.
At least that's the way it looks right now. The adapters don't contain any electronics; they're...
Ford internal is not a globally recognized certificate authority. If they're using their own internal certificate authority, then all HTTP clients would have to have that certificate authority hard coded as one they should trust. By default, typical HTTP clients (web browsers, mobile phone OS...
The regular Tesla wall connector only does 48 amps, but they make a High Power Wall Connector (HPWC) that does 80 amps. I don't know how common they are for public access out in the wild though.