ELECTRIC VEHICLE AND TESLA CHARGING GUIDE FOR AUSTRALIA 2022 UPDATE

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 янв 2025

Комментарии • 85

  • @LudicrousFeed
    @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +7

    Thank you for supporting Ludicrous Feed!

  • @MikeyInThailand
    @MikeyInThailand 2 года назад +5

    I’ve owned my model 3 for two years and the video still told me stuff I didn’t know! Thanks Tom much appreciated!

  • @johnrogers1423
    @johnrogers1423 2 года назад +4

    The Charge HQ solar excess charging app featured at 13 minutes into the video is ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT. I switched from my also ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT MyEnergi Zappi EVSE as Charge HQ can see my DC coupled battery which is an advantage for my reconfigured SolarEdge inverter. The app is currently free.

  • @nate1593
    @nate1593 Год назад +1

    Thanks for uploading the many helpful videos.
    Joined power shop and used your referral.

  • @christo4329
    @christo4329 2 года назад +1

    Very useful for someone considering their first ev. Only just today we visited tesla sydney to look at the model y. Thank you

  • @mark123655
    @mark123655 2 года назад +2

    Great video.
    One more to add to the list is "BP Pulse" who have won funding in NSW, and just opened their first non-subsidised station in Victoria.
    Also in other states for DC you might need Smart Charge (green logo) (Tas and WA), Elanga (Qld), Exploren (mostly AC but one public DC in NSW)

  • @olyalphy
    @olyalphy 2 года назад +2

    Awesome video Tom! Great summary on everything to do with charging. Will definitely share this with friends who are new to EVs.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! I hope many EV owners find this info useful

  • @renaulttraficconversion
    @renaulttraficconversion 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the video, Tom. This is the video I have been waiting for. Thanks for all the work you put into this. It is very much appreciated.

  • @jace888au
    @jace888au 2 года назад +2

    So helpful for newbies like me. Maybe also worth offering guidance on which category some of the other terminology like destination chargers falls into

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      Glad it was helpful
      Destination chargers = Level 2 AC

  • @richiecool99
    @richiecool99 2 года назад +1

    Thanks as always Tom! Learning more and more everyday! Always look forward to the next upload

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      Glad you find the videos helpful 👍

  • @grpratt
    @grpratt 2 года назад +1

    That was excellent; clear and through explanation, I had so many questions answered, and will be sharing this video with my partner so she can also get up to speed. Cheers.

  • @cai0
    @cai0 2 года назад +3

    Excellent guide. Love the real life examples.
    I am starting to think that in my scenario it would be better to charge slower, so I can still run the other stuff around the house using solar, and never go above what I can generate (8kWh).
    If the car uses 7kWh to charge itself, there's not much left to run the house 🤔
    Unless I got everything wrong 😂

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      That’s a perfectly logical way to approach it 👍

  • @fraz3385
    @fraz3385 2 года назад +1

    Great stuff. By the way my understanding was Level 1 AC charging mostly applied to 120V EVSE? (not in Australia) and on 240V 10A+ it's quite a reasonable speed for intermittent background charging at home.

  • @bobbyb1852
    @bobbyb1852 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Tom, I needed this video right about now - planning on what charger to buy/install. really helped.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      Pleasure! I’m glad you found it useful 👍

  • @TassieEV
    @TassieEV 2 года назад +1

    A good guide Tom, good for noobs and even experienced EV drivers/owners to watch this. Nice to see Tom from State of Charge in a pic as well. :) (Brotha from another motha as Bjorn may say :) )

  • @ecurb10
    @ecurb10 2 года назад +2

    Excellent thanks Tom...much needed! Very well explained and thorough👍.
    Just a thought: to cut down on possibility of vandalism of the charging stations (which some have reported), wouldn't it be better to have a cable supplied with the car, rather than permanently attached to the charger 'bowser', thereby giving the vandal less to wreck?

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      For AC charging yes, I’d say untethered units reduce the risk of vandalism

    • @ecurb10
      @ecurb10 2 года назад +1

      @@LudicrousFeed Thanks. But why only AC?

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      I’m not keen on carrying a DC cable - have you felt how heavy they are??
      Do they even exist as a consumer product

    • @ecurb10
      @ecurb10 2 года назад

      @@LudicrousFeed Oh I didn't know they were heavy🤔.
      I was thinking the car manufacturers could supply them with the car.

  • @VroomBroomZoom
    @VroomBroomZoom 2 года назад +1

    Excellent thorough summary! Love my Tesla/Zappi combination :)

  • @GaryBuck
    @GaryBuck 2 года назад +1

    Great to have you cover non-Tesla stuff 🙂

  • @adrianworcester
    @adrianworcester 2 года назад +1

    Very helpful, thank you

  • @SS-yw7vo
    @SS-yw7vo 2 года назад +1

    Great video. Thank you

  • @TheYoyoma3
    @TheYoyoma3 2 года назад +1

    Are the gen 3 tesla charges the best ones to get…? For model y

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      Yes. Otherwise an alternative is this product:
      BLUETOOTH CONTROLLED ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGER | Ocular LTE Plus Review
      ruclips.net/video/MOTuw0AixAU/видео.html

  • @petrosinoz
    @petrosinoz 2 года назад

    Good summary TT. However you've missed the DC chargers like the ones popular in Newcastle NSW. These are all BYO cable and are referred to as "type 2" on the plugshare app. This can be confusing I think.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      If you’re referring to the chargers by the sports ground, the DC chargers are tethered (take a look at the photos on PlugShare) whereas the Type 2 AC chargers are untethered and require BYO cable

    • @petrosinoz
      @petrosinoz 2 года назад +1

      @@LudicrousFeed What, really? I totally overlooked that they had those. See, confusing! To me!

  • @j2dm0225
    @j2dm0225 Год назад +1

    Is it bad to charge a model 3 at a destination charger often? Say every 4 days when range is at 50% or should I wait until it reaches 20% or lower?

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  Год назад +2

      I’d say cycling to 50% is acceptable
      For our 2019 M3P NMC Battery, we cycle between 55-80% every 1-2 days

    • @j2dm0225
      @j2dm0225 Год назад +1

      @@LudicrousFeed thanks

  • @gary50
    @gary50 2 года назад +1

    Great Vid, Tom. What AC charger do you recommend if we are going to Tesla and/or other EVs at home in future? We have a three-phase power, plan for multiple AC chargers for the front yard, and street parking. It is a flat rate tariff with 5kw solar, should I consider a power wall or using EVs as backup power storage? does the DC charger damage the battery more than the slower AC charger? thanks.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      If you’re planning multiple AC chargers I recommend either the Tesla Gen 3 wall connectors OR the Ocular range from EVSE Australia - check out my videos on both products. At present only the Nissan LEAF can perform Vehicle to Load/Home and even then, it’s only under a pilot trial. I’m sure more EVs will provide this feature in future. Bjorn from Norway has discussed on his channel that consistently driving away after DC charging close to 100% when the battery is still warm can potentially affect the longevity of your EV battery

  • @_virtuoso
    @_virtuoso 2 года назад +1

    Hey Tom, thanks for the video.. Could
    I ask if in your experience you have found the 5m cable sufficient on the road for the type 2 to type 2 connector? Is there a need to go for the longer 7m one? Cheers..

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      I’ve found the 5m cable to be sufficient for all my public charging thus far

    • @_virtuoso
      @_virtuoso 2 года назад +1

      @@LudicrousFeed Thank you very much for the quick response!

  • @Eloom123
    @Eloom123 2 года назад +1

    I was about to pick up one of those type 2 chargers with adaptable tails “just in case”, but then realised they’re almost 2k! At that price they are only for the people who know they really need it.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      Indeed!

    • @beforetheinternet
      @beforetheinternet 2 года назад +1

      For the Tesla UMC, you can buy third-party tails that will plug into just about anything. I bought a 5-pin 32A tail to plug into Showground sockets and similar for $160. Note the Gen 2 Tesla UMC is single phase only.

  • @raymondcasey5747
    @raymondcasey5747 2 года назад

    Here’s a thought. Why not buy a spare tyre and rim and leave it in the wonderfully cavernous boot (elephants and yanks have trunks) and hide the Jack in there somewhere as well. No wait, the extra weight would reduce your distance capacity. Hmm. What to do. But hey, it’s clean and green and, hang on, how much did you pay for the key fob? (Which comes standard with those ‘other’ vehicles - sorry Greta, I had to mention them). One question I have to ask, and yes I have watched a few videos on EVs in Australia, how often would you have to stop on a trip to, for example , Canberra or Bathurst or holiday to Lightening Ridge, and how much time would be spent each stop?. This is a genuine question, would like to know the stats.

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +1

      For those interested, check out our family’s EV journey from Sydney to Melbourne in a BYD Atto 3
      BYD ATTO 3 EV DRIVE FROM SYDNEY TO MELBOURNE IN ONE DAY | January 2023
      ruclips.net/video/3T9KUInbzWA/видео.html

  • @TheTruePhoenixAU
    @TheTruePhoenixAU 2 года назад +1

    We are about to go one our first long road trip, I'm using PlugShare and now I'm terrified of turning up to these places and not having the right plugs... The app seems to say the Model Y is compatible with "Tesla (Fast)", "CCS/SAE", "Tesla", "Type 2", "Three Phase", and "Wall". Problem is based on the images, only the "Type 2" and "Wall" are correct? Should I be excluding CCS/SAE for example as that looks like the old school CCS1 not the newer CCS2? Same with both the "Tesla" types, which don't look right? Not sure if it's just how the app is showing it but it's surprisingly hard to get accurate information ANYWHERE on the internet about some of these charging locations otherwise :( To make it even more confusing it seems that some places which only show "CCS/SAE" and "CHAdeMO" still have Model Y's checking in. I'm not sure if that's showing that CCS/SAE doesn't make a difference between type 1 and 2 or if they have some sort of adapter?

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      You can safely assume that 95% of “CCS/SAE” is CCS2 in Australia and will be compatible with your Model Y. If you see that a Model Y has successfully checked in and charged then you will be ok 👍
      Have a great trip!

  • @graemeboal
    @graemeboal Год назад +1

    Hey Tom, got a question around the charging cables/solution i need. Just bought a new Model Y and am getting the Tesla wall box installed to use with Charge HQ but now Tesla don't provide a "granny charger" with their cars, do you recommend I buy one in addition to a type 2 cable to use with untethered charge points? It's a considerable extra and I'm just not sure how often I'd need it. I get the type 2 cable so I can use other charge points but I feel I'm more likely to do that than slow charge from a 10amp socket? What's yoiur thoughts and experience now you've had the cars for a few years? Love the videaos btw, especially as it's highly relevant to me as we live in the same area. I see my house on your drive by videos all the time :-)

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  Год назад +1

      To be honest I rarely use the Tesla UMC 10/15A charger but it is handy to have as backup I suppose.
      Thanks for watching! 😃

    • @graemeboal
      @graemeboal Год назад +1

      @@LudicrousFeed fair enough and thanks for the quick reply. Would you stick to the Tesla UMC or recommend any alternative?

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  Год назад +2

      If I was going to buy another one, I'd go Tesla UMC just to be safe

  • @esa4aus
    @esa4aus 2 года назад +1

    Great job……

  • @lijishijo5782
    @lijishijo5782 Год назад

    Hi
    Can BYD car chargeable at home with single phase power??

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  Год назад +1

      Yes. In fact the Atto 3 in Australia only supports single phase and not three phase at this stage

  • @mark123655
    @mark123655 2 года назад +2

    Elon has said Tesla will open up.. they will. And it won't just be the co-funded NSW ones.
    It's also consistent with the Tesla mission statement - "Accelerating the World's Transition to Sustainable Energy".
    And for those Tesla owners who complain - just think Tesla will deliver more new cars in Australia this quarter, than the sum total of non-Tesla CCS2 cars in Australia today (and at least based on what they've done in Europe, non-Teslas will be paying a 25% premium, so 87c/kWh or so)

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      The NSW publicly co-funded super chargers will be nice trial for the rest of the country

    • @mark123655
      @mark123655 2 года назад +2

      @@LudicrousFeed I suspect Tesla will open up before then.. but we will see.
      Also hopeful that with the NSW requirements for AC backup (and what Tesla has done in Margaret River) that we see a lot more paid AC chargers as well.
      Eg. Macquarie Centre could do with say 20 Tesla Wall Chargers (at say 30c/kWh) for those who might want to watch a movie, or go ice skating

  • @haveric24
    @haveric24 2 года назад +1

    my 2016 model s can only use tesla chargers

  • @gregansen544
    @gregansen544 2 года назад

    Australian energy mix 2020-21: 10% renewables

  • @Steve211Ucdhihifvshi
    @Steve211Ucdhihifvshi 2 года назад

    I came here to share some laughs, could have rented a tesla for chrissy to drive 2800kms return... lol every single place we stopped that had a charging station had at least 15 to 20 cars lined up waiting to charge. Now Tesla owners I talked with were so pissed.... im like look, what do you expect? when i plan a trip i look for cheap petrol just like every other smart car owner. When you buy a tesla its not like its a secret that there isnt enough chargers and never will be because the electric grid cant support them.
    So to all the green drivers, thanks for supporting the coal fired power stations over your holiday break because, thanks to such a huge demand for power they were SPEWING out thousands possibly millions of tonnes of co2 due to the over extended demand from the superchargers.... hahaha Makes an efficent 4cylinder turbo look good huh ;)

    • @LudicrousFeed
      @LudicrousFeed  2 года назад +2

      Last I checked, an EV charging from the grid (even if purely coal fired) would still produce less emissions than an ICE using petrol/diesel for an equivalent distance travelled.
      - Instead of throwing the baby out with the bath water and clinging onto old technology, I’m hoping we’ll see some innovative solutions from smarter people to cope with charging demands during peak periods

  • @suchdevelopments
    @suchdevelopments Год назад +1

  • @666dualsport
    @666dualsport 2 года назад

    How woke