No, just as it would not be proper to remove the outlet when donegarygid wrote:Just because you pay for parking, does that entitle you to take the bulbs from their lighting fixtures?
Just leave it the way you found it
No, just as it would not be proper to remove the outlet when donegarygid wrote:Just because you pay for parking, does that entitle you to take the bulbs from their lighting fixtures?
No, but what if I stole them and replaced them with low wattage CFLs??garygid wrote:Just because you pay for parking, does that entitle you to take the bulbs from their lighting fixtures?
Very solid point, also many don't have insurance for EV charging and can be sued if there is an issue. If one trips a critical breaker in a business then the property owner could sue them as well. This is such clear cut common sense and I can't believe there is any debate over this whatsoever. It seems some people were raised with subjective values and a good dose of denial and justification. It's sad to see people joining the EV community with such an outlook on basic courtesy and respect for private property.blorg wrote:Not to continue beating a dead horse, but one of the reasons that many garages have outlets all over the place is due to building codes. And making all of them secure would not only cost a lot, but then be a pain for whenever they wanted to use them for maintenance.
I've asked at many different garages for my Xebra (much lower power requirements than the Leaf) and while many have welcomed it, there are some garages that have said no. Most of their "no" reasons are completely unfounded, but it IS private property, those outlets were NOT installed for my use, and whatever reason they have for not wanting me to is their own business and I'm not justified in using that power.