Solution for older, maxed out home

bwilson4web

Well-Known Member
Subscriber
My 1964 built house had 100 A service that cost $8,000 to upgrade to 200 A service and add a NEMA 14-50 circuit for my first EV. Charging at $0.12/kWh while sleeping is a significant savings over SuperChargers $0.38-0.46/kWh while napping in the car. But this allows older homes to add a 'smart' EV charging port at the meter which is often found near the driveway.

Source:

A new approach, there will be trouble getting utility company approval. But like John Lewis once said, "Good trouble."

Bob Wilson
 
Back
Top