by somid3 on 1/12/24, 2:20 AM with 19 comments
by schiffern on 1/12/24, 5:29 AM
For direct DC-DC charging you'll need to convince the car that it's connected to a Supercharger (or CCS1 via the adapter), causing the vehicle to throw the internal switch and directly connect the charge port to the battery. This is followed by continuous communication so the car won't throw a fault and disconnect.
https://github.com/uhi22/pyPLC
https://www.heliox-energy.com/blog/dc-charging-a-complete-gu...
https://openecu.com/case_study/interface-evse-with-combined-...
by thegrim22 on 1/12/24, 3:14 AM
by eternityforest on 1/13/24, 5:25 AM
Really cool project!
by j45 on 1/12/24, 6:40 PM
by joesnark727 on 1/12/24, 3:06 AM
by bilsbie on 1/12/24, 2:05 PM
by ukuina on 1/12/24, 5:34 AM
With some refinement and contouring to the body of the vehicle, this could make for a fully-untethered city taxi.
by mentos on 1/12/24, 5:06 AM
It would take approximately 2.5 days to fully charge a Tesla Model 3, which has a 50 kWh battery, using a 4,000-watt solar panel array under optimal conditions (assuming the solar panels operate at their maximum output for 5 hours per day). Keep in mind this is a theoretical estimate and real-world factors could affect the actual charging time.
by 1970-01-01 on 1/12/24, 9:33 PM
by somid3 on 1/12/24, 2:25 AM
by arcastroe on 1/13/24, 2:15 AM