- Joined
- Jun 15, 2020
- Messages
- 12
Does using the adapter affect charging speed?
Does using the adapter affect battery health differently than CHAdeMO charging?
Does using the adapter affect battery health differently than CHAdeMO charging?
No differently than using CHAdeMO unless CCS is rated for more power than CHAdeMO and it could be faster. I wouldn't expect CCS to support less power than CHAdeMO.Does using the adapter affect charging speed?
NoDoes using the adapter affect battery health differently than CHAdeMO charging?
Thank you!!No differently than using CHAdeMO unless CCS is rated for more power than CHAdeMO and it could be faster. I wouldn't expect CCS to support less power than CHAdeMO.
No
Thank you Eric Powers for sharing your very helpful results with the A2Z adapter. I wish I lived in Wisconsin to rely on your expert servicesAnd for those asking, how rare are magic dock superchargers? Where I am in the upper Midwest:
Wisconsin 1
Michigan 2
Illinois 1
Iowa 1
So while it is helpful for where I am, it isn't full access to Superchargers.
I sent my feedback/experiences to A2Z.
I included log files as well, so hopefully that helps them tweak and update the software if possible.
The only superchargeres Tesla is allowing non-Tesla EVs to charge at are the Version 3 and Version 4 superchargers.
On my 2024 Nissan Leaf SV Plus at a CHAdeMO charging station I have seen a 76 kW charge rate. Using my ElectWay CCS1 to CHAdeMO 250 A adapter I have only seen the same maximum charge rate at various CCS1 charging stations ( Electrify America, Apple Green). Adding my A2Z NACS too CCS1 pro adapter to this I have been able to charge at the same 76 kW charge rate. I wonder, if only the Nissan Factory chargers in TN, are the only ones capable of charging at 100 kW and under what battery conditions. Nissan shows 480 V charging voltage on thier web site. Maybe that is the reason others have only seen 76 kW maximum charging rates with their Leaf’s.CCS using an adapter has been faster in my experience. Charge can be as fast as 73kW, so there is faster heating of the battery.
I am good with 76 kW, even though faster would help on trips. However, it is nice to take 45 minute breaks on long road trips. Safety, first!On my 2024 Nissan Leaf SV Plus at a CHAdeMO charging station I have seen a 76 kW charge rate. Using my ElectWay CCS1 to CHAdeMO 250 A adapter I have only seen the same maximum charge rate at various CCS1 charging stations ( Electrify America, Apple Green). Adding my A2Z NACS too CCS1 pro adapter to this I have been able to charge at the same 76 kW charge rate. I wonder, if only the Nissan Factory chargers in TN, are the only ones capable of charging at 100 kW and under what battery conditions. Nissan shows 480 V charging voltage on thier web site. Maybe that is the reason others have only seen 76 kW maximum charging rates with their Leaf’s.
Hoping you can test at a Tesla charger.Sure would be nice to be able to track versions.
Looking forward to seeing if the Feb 28 version (re)gains access to standard Superchargers in the US.
All my emails to A2Z have gone unanswered. My last email was on February 5th. I included session log details in case it would be helpful to them.
@Shockazulu , If I get the file today I may be able try it. Otherwise I'll have to wait a few weeks before I'll have access to my Leaf again.