ADAPTERS Return to Home Page
Our interest at modular EV power relates to supplying electrical power to the vehicle, using J1772 parts. |
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Aluminum SAE J1772:2010(tm)
A1 Vehicle Inlet Coupler to NEMA 14-50 Adapter |
UL
Listed SAE J1772:2010(tm)
A2 Vehicle Inlet Coupler to NEMA 14-50 Adapter |
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Original Hand Crafted Aluminum J1772 adapters.
Now that production electric vehicles are ready for
sale and public charging stations are being installed with the new
J1772 connectors, what can someone with a vehicle that presently has
a NEMA 14-50 connector do? This adapter fills the gap between
the NEMA and the new J1772 technology.
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First all UL listed parts J1772 adapter are ready. These are sold out and we are not sure if we will make more. Consider a A3 compact unit. We received the UL Listed J1772
inlet connectors from ITT a few days ago.
The first batch is done and tested. Now that production electric vehicles are ready for sale and public charging stations are being installed with the new J1772 connectors, what can someone with a vehicle that presently has a NEMA 14-50 connector do? This adapter fills the gap between the NEMA and the new J1772 technology with an adapter built with all UL listed parts.
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Compact
UL
Listed SAE J1772:2010(tm)
A3 Vehicle Inlet Coupler to NEMA 14-50 Adapter |
Specials of any SAE J1772:2010(tm) Vehicle Inlet Coupler to NEMA 14-50 Adapter |
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All UL listed parts compact J1772 adapter. We are using the UL Listed J1772
inlet connectors from ITT in a new enclosures.
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Specials, different NEMA connectors, compact or full size. Write us
and we will see what we can do to help. |
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NEMA 6-20 20 Amp, 16 usable Amps |
NEMA 10-50 240 V, 50 Amp No Neutral |
An empty box with an ITT 75 Amp Inlet connector. These are used for use with an Avcon Claw to older EV's, to make special adapters, or to make an extension cable. |
Scooters and NEV’s For Scooters
(Vectrix) and
NEV’s that can charge on 120 or 240 volts, J1772 can be used. If
the charger is only suitable for 120 volt operation J1772 is a problem
since it only provides 208 or 240 volts. We have J1772 to
NEMA 6-15 receptacles (240 Volts, 15 amp). NEMA 6-15 receptacles
are the correct one to use for this application. If we made an
adapter with a NEMA 5-20, standard household receptacle, intended for
120 volt loads, it is trouble waiting to happen. Sooner or later a
120 volt item would get plugged in and the results would not be good.
What we would recommend would be to replace
the present NEMA 5-20, standard household plug on the vehicles cable
with a NEMA 6-15 plug (240 Volts, 15 amp) that you can get at a hardware
store so it is expecting to plug into 240 volts.
That can plug in to one of our
adapters or a 240 volt receptacle. Then make an
adapter with your old plug (120 volt household 5-15) and a cable mounted
NEMA 6-20 receptacle (female) for charging on 120 household power.
The 6-20 accepts both 6-15 and 6-20 for more versatility. Use a
foot or two of SO 12/3 cable in your adapter cable. If you
presently have a molded plug cut it off leaving 6-12 inches of cable to
make the adapter. The green wire goes to the green ground screws.
The Black wire goes to the gold screws and White wire goes to the silver
screws on each end. |
NEMA 6-20 20 Amp, 16 usable Amps |
More basic information about NEC Article 625
A YouTube video of a Tesla charging at a Nissan Dealership using an A3
e-mail:
david@modularevpower.com
SAE J1772:2010(tm) is a trademarked standard of the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Links to other EV related sites
© modular EV power LLC, all rights reserved, 2013
The information contained in this
site is provided solely to document my project and share that process
with others. This site is not instructions or recommendations about
what to do or what not to do. Every project is different and it is the
builders responsibility to fully understand and take full responsibility
for their project. Every detail in your project design should be
verified and fully under stood by the builder before going past the
planning stage. Vehicles are dangerous, even lethal as is high
voltage, good design, good fabrication, and a constant thought about
possible failures and safety must be part of the project. If you choose
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