chl
Well-known member
- First Name
- CHRIS
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2022
- Threads
- 9
- Messages
- 3,786
- Reaction score
- 2,355
- Location
- alexandria virginia
- Vehicles
- 2023 LIGHTNING PRO, 2012 Nissan Leaf, 2015 Toyota Prius, 2000 HD 883 Sportster
- Occupation
- Patent Atty / Electrical Engineer
Hope the 23 HIS owners affected are on this Forum and can tell us how well the update works, if it solves any issues.
I am happy with using the 240V 30A PPOB outlet for emergency backups through a transfer switch.
I wonder how the C-V2X on the new Ford UEV truck will work, i.e., will Ford have a particular requirement for an installer/inverter, will the software needed be built in standard or require an additional fee, will it work with the entry level smaller battery, what will the limits on current/voltage/power be, etc.
Have to look that up...AI tells me:
"For its 2027 Universal EV Platform (UEV) lineup—starting with an affordable ~$30,000 midsize electric pickup—Ford is revolutionizing vehicle-to-home (V2H) and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) power. The system uses a consolidated "E-Box" that handles AC/DC power conversion, charging, and energy distribution in a single unit
Bi-Directional Charging: The UEV architecture natively supports both Home Backup Power (V2H) and Home Power Management (V2G)
The E-Box (Energy Management Unit): Ford has consolidated scattered electronic control modules into a single, highly serviceable unit. This unit facilitates transferring AC power directly back to the house during grid outages or scheduled peak energy hours
Grid Arbitrage: The system supports Ford Home Power Management software, which lets users automatically charge their EVs with cheaper, off-peak grid electricity and then use that stored energy to power their homes when electricity rates are higher
Battery Reserves: Drivers can use the app to set mileage limits or a minimum built-in reserve, ensuring the vehicle maintains enough charge to commute or reach a charger even after powering the house during an extended outage "
AI copied the above from this article apparently:
https://fordauthority.com/2026/07/ford-says-uev-supports-home-backup-power-home-power-management/
I am happy with using the 240V 30A PPOB outlet for emergency backups through a transfer switch.
I wonder how the C-V2X on the new Ford UEV truck will work, i.e., will Ford have a particular requirement for an installer/inverter, will the software needed be built in standard or require an additional fee, will it work with the entry level smaller battery, what will the limits on current/voltage/power be, etc.
Have to look that up...AI tells me:
"For its 2027 Universal EV Platform (UEV) lineup—starting with an affordable ~$30,000 midsize electric pickup—Ford is revolutionizing vehicle-to-home (V2H) and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) power. The system uses a consolidated "E-Box" that handles AC/DC power conversion, charging, and energy distribution in a single unit
Bi-Directional Charging: The UEV architecture natively supports both Home Backup Power (V2H) and Home Power Management (V2G)
The E-Box (Energy Management Unit): Ford has consolidated scattered electronic control modules into a single, highly serviceable unit. This unit facilitates transferring AC power directly back to the house during grid outages or scheduled peak energy hours
Grid Arbitrage: The system supports Ford Home Power Management software, which lets users automatically charge their EVs with cheaper, off-peak grid electricity and then use that stored energy to power their homes when electricity rates are higher
Battery Reserves: Drivers can use the app to set mileage limits or a minimum built-in reserve, ensuring the vehicle maintains enough charge to commute or reach a charger even after powering the house during an extended outage "
AI copied the above from this article apparently:
https://fordauthority.com/2026/07/ford-says-uev-supports-home-backup-power-home-power-management/
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