Can Weilai automobile charging pile migrate by itself?

Pacific Auto Network Weilai Automobile Charging Pile cannot migrate by itself. It is necessary to communicate with the power grid company to record the relocated or newly installed charging piles, otherwise the charging piles will be installed privately. According to the previous judicial case, the court will urge the owner to dismantle the charging pile as soon as possible.

With the rise of pure trams, many friends will choose a pure tram as their daily car. If there is a private garage at home, most friends will entrust car manufacturers to install wall-mounted charging piles when buying pure trams, so it is much more convenient to charge at ordinary times. But what if the new energy vehicle charging pile moves? In fact, there are two main solutions.

Method 1: Disassemble the charging pile independently and then reinstall it. Whether it is Tesla or other new energy brands, most of the charging piles they provide to customers use wall-mounted charging piles, which are easy to disassemble and assemble. Therefore, before moving, you can find the property management to dismantle the charging pile. After the property is agreed, you can find a professional master to dismantle it.

It should be noted that when installing a charging pile in a new home, you must first inform the property management, and the property management will agree before installing a charging pile in the underground garage. If the parking place is in the open air, a weak electric box should be installed to prevent the equipment from entering the water.

Method 2: Re-purchase If you find that your original charging pile is not suitable for the new environment, you'd better re-install one. We can call the 4S shop and ask them to install charging piles. Of course, there is an extra charge for reassembly, and the price ranges from 6000- 12000 yuan, depending on your model.

Before installation, we need to determine whether the circuit in the installation position can meet the maximum power of the charging pile and avoid overload.

(Photo/Text/Photo: Pacific Auto Network Q&A called Beast)