Excellent video. And brings ESV (Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket) to shame regarding Easee. ESV is the Swedish electricity safety government agency that states that Easee does not comply with rules and regulations regarding AC/DC RCD. They also state that the Easee home should be withdrawn from the market...
I am here for the same reason. If ESV failed to prove their ground - I guess they can expect case against them from Easee. My only complain for Easee charger so far is lucking of local control API.
Because it does not comply to the standards that Easee claim they are meeting. They are also calming to meet different standards that counters each other. You pick one standard and meet everyone of the points or exceed them, if you come up with a better solution it's fine but it has to exceed the current points set in the standard. But like everyone else you are hung up on the rcd while the bigger problem is the EMC protection. They are also claiming to meet a slam standard but delivers no protocol from third party to prove it On a side note, the RCD is as I understood it in Easee built up of different "relays" for the phases with no physical connection. Meaning the trip times between phases will warry and they will not trip at the same time or even may not trip at all. The tester only test on phase at a time and no normal electrician has a 3 phase tester so it's not tested in the field. I have not seen the easee my self so this is just what I reed!!!
I am here due to the test by Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket. So undoubtably everything going 100% in Easee's favors. I also hear that “click”, which means that there is a mechanical fully isolated switch that breaks the circuit. Anyone that have more information from the Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket?
How are these for testing through the parameters of the larger chargepoints with the rate controls. Having a nightmare at the minute trying to test some 100a dualport project ev chargepoints my non metrel tester wouldn’t test them as kept taking out thevparameters and putting into error. Tried different branded meters and having similar issues. With megger saying it’s a nightmare not having a bypass from the parameters just for testing Rcd at charge port. But I want a new reliable tester that I won’t have similar issues. As testing parameters back to factory settings and then setting up after is a pain in bum. But only put in some 200a
@@efixx A popular brand is Norwegian Easee. But they are now being criticized by the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority as three of their boxes (Home, Charge and Ready) lack a built-in ground-fault circuit breaker and do not meet the requirements for DC protection - even though the user manual says otherwise. The overvoltage tests that the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority carried out on the Home model were also not passed. Charge and Ready have not been tested, but they should have the same construction as Home. Now the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority wants Easee to respond to the criticism they have made and what they will do about it, by February 13 at the latest
@@fotbollemittliv1 But this test test that you guys at eFIXX did shows that it definitely _does_ have DC-protection. Perhaps the issue is more in documentation and formal requirements than technology?
Easee Ready is simply a plastic cover and contains no electronics at all. It was made to insulate the back plate and make it safe for future installation.
See latest news for latest on RCD safety issues 👉 ruclips.net/video/N92VDY-lfTw/видео.html
Excellent video. And brings ESV (Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket) to shame regarding Easee. ESV is the Swedish electricity safety government agency that states that Easee does not comply with rules and regulations regarding AC/DC RCD. They also state that the Easee home should be withdrawn from the market...
Thanks for the heads up we are exploring this.
I am here for the same reason. If ESV failed to prove their ground - I guess they can expect case against them from Easee. My only complain for Easee charger so far is lucking of local control API.
The AC/DC RCD failure is only one of the many failures....
Because it does not comply to the standards that Easee claim they are meeting. They are also calming to meet different standards that counters each other. You pick one standard and meet everyone of the points or exceed them, if you come up with a better solution it's fine but it has to exceed the current points set in the standard.
But like everyone else you are hung up on the rcd while the bigger problem is the EMC protection.
They are also claiming to meet a slam standard but delivers no protocol from third party to prove it
On a side note, the RCD is as I understood it in Easee built up of different "relays" for the phases with no physical connection. Meaning the trip times between phases will warry and they will not trip at the same time or even may not trip at all. The tester only test on phase at a time and no normal electrician has a 3 phase tester so it's not tested in the field.
I have not seen the easee my self so this is just what I reed!!!
You should really read up on things you comment about, when you don't know what you're commenting about.
Saving for one of these tester sets sets to replace my Megger
Good idea David 👍😁
He got you there Gaz
Sure did 🤦♂️. Thanks for watching. Gaz
Lured u into that 1 gaz 👍 I'll be trying this with my tester 🙈
Sure was 🤣🦾
Please more and detailed OTHER functions review about metrel mi3155. Thank U !!!
More 3155 content is in production
@@efixx Thank U very much. İ am so excited . waiting for you.
Hi Yunus, please call us when you get the opportunity. Regards Brendan Metrel UK 01924245000
I’m looking to replace my megger to with one. I like the look of it. 😅
I was looking at buying an Easee One. Are they compliant (and safe) in the UK as of Oct 2023? Thanks
I am here due to the test by Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket. So undoubtably everything going 100% in Easee's favors.
I also hear that “click”, which means that there is a mechanical fully isolated switch that breaks the circuit.
Anyone that have more information from the Swedish Elsäkerhetsverket?
We are looking at this issue and have contacted Easee for comment - update coming soon.
Our latest news update on this is out now 👉 ruclips.net/video/N92VDY-lfTw/видео.html
The look on your face Gaz 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
And Sweden was complaining about this product, works like a dream for me atleast.
How are these for testing through the parameters of the larger chargepoints with the rate controls. Having a nightmare at the minute trying to test some 100a dualport project ev chargepoints my non metrel tester wouldn’t test them as kept taking out thevparameters and putting into error. Tried different branded meters and having similar issues. With megger saying it’s a nightmare not having a bypass from the parameters just for testing Rcd at charge port. But I want a new reliable tester that I won’t have similar issues. As testing parameters back to factory settings and then setting up after is a pain in bum. But only put in some 200a
Do a new video. There are some reportage from Elsäkerhetsverket in Sweden that this easee unit has som serious issues
What are the serious issues?!
@@efixx A popular brand is Norwegian Easee. But they are now being criticized by the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority as three of their boxes (Home, Charge and Ready) lack a built-in ground-fault circuit breaker and do not meet the requirements for DC protection - even though the user manual says otherwise. The overvoltage tests that the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority carried out on the Home model were also not passed. Charge and Ready have not been tested, but they should have the same construction as Home.
Now the Swedish Electrical Safety Authority wants Easee to respond to the criticism they have made and what they will do about it, by February 13 at the latest
@@fotbollemittliv1 But this test test that you guys at eFIXX did shows that it definitely _does_ have DC-protection. Perhaps the issue is more in documentation and formal requirements than technology?
@@andersmusikka different type of protection. DC and AC. One has failed and one has passed.
Easee Ready is simply a plastic cover and contains no electronics at all. It was made to insulate the back plate and make it safe for future installation.
Why have it set to 32amps if it’s 3 phase? Why not just wire it in single phase at 32a?
3 phase you can charge at 22kW single just 7kW
Can I ask what bs number does that internal rcd comply to
Whahah Gordon had the shit job today XD XD, payback time for Gaz.
So the solution for pollution of ac systems is rcd type A.Perverted logic.