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Elektriauto laadijate müük ja paigaldus

<transcy>Sale and installation of electric vehicle chargers</transcy>

<transcy>Directly to an e-store to shop</transcy>

<transcy>Laadimiskeskus OÜ offers its customers everything necessary for charging an electric vehicle.</transcy>

<transcy>Directly to an e-store to shop</transcy>

<transcy>In addition to standard chargers, we offer OCPP chargers that allow you to connect the charger to a mobile payment environment or administrative monitoring, as well as dynamic charging systems designed for smart load balancing of the building's charging network.</transcy>

<transcy>Directly to an e-store to shop</transcy>

<transcy>Electric vehicle charging instructions</transcy>

Many people have a lot of questions about electric vehicles, and some of the more common ones focus on the issue of charging. Where do I charge my car? How to charge it? How long will it take? What are the traps?

<transcy>Charger types: slow, fast and rapid</transcy>

EV (electric vehicle) charging points are divided into three main types: slow, fast and mega-fast. They are distinguished by how fast they can charge your car, offering maximum output power. Let's look at them one by one.

<transcy>Charging may take a little longer, but slow chargers are arguably the easiest and most convenient way to charge your vehicle. Slow charging is ideal for home use - slow charging points are also what are usually found in workplaces. Slow charging devices are called paired. This means that you need a cable to connect the car to the charging station. Most electrical appliances have a cable that you simply plug into a standard electrical outlet and have a charging frequency of 3 kW. The slow charge rate is between 2.3 and 3 kW, depending on the location. When charging at home via a 3-pin plug, your car typically consumes 2.3 kW (10 A) of energy. In the case of slow charging, the time required to reach 100% may vary depending on the charging unit and the EV being charged - but it will usually take about 10-14 hours to fully charge a 3 kW device. And for cars with a larger battery, this may take even longer, especially if the electric car battery is empty.</transcy>

<transcy>Slow chargers</transcy>

<transcy>The 7 kW quick charger can fully charge your electric car battery in about 4-6 hours, while the 22kW charger can do the job in a few hours. Of course, fast charging is much faster than slow charging. And if you're out somewhere and plan to leave your car for a while, it's really the perfect solution for charging when your electric car needs recharging.</transcy>

<transcy>Fast chargers</transcy>

<transcy>High-speed chargers use high-power DC or AC power to charge the car as quickly as possible. They can charge an electric vehicle to 80% in 20-30 minutes (the last 20% usually take another 20 minutes). It's worth noting that they use a lot of energy - so you can't install it at home. Instead, you can find them at highway stations and other public charging points.</transcy>

<transcy>Rapid chargers</transcy>