What are the procedures for installing electric meters in charging piles?

Pacific Auto Network needs to provide my original ID card and confirm the charging conditions of the new energy minibus to complete the power connection. After the power application is formally accepted, the staff of the power supply company fills in the customer's cable installation application, makes an appointment for on-site investigation, and completes the power supply plan reply. After the power supply scheme is determined, the pile enterprise and the power supply company install charging facilities according to the power supply scheme.

There are more and more new energy vehicles, and the biggest problem that hinders the development of new energy is charging piles.

Where to charge new energy vehicles is the key factor to determine the sales of new energy vehicles. As the owner of underground parking spaces, can charging piles be installed at will?

Of course, the answer is no. In addition to the cost issue, there are four points to pay attention to when installing charging piles:

1. The property agrees that the installation of charging piles in underground parking spaces requires pulling wires and taking routes. This requires the property to nod first, and the specific method is also very simple. Talk to the property, or see if there is any precedent for installation in the community.

2. Operation of the Power Bureau. If the property agrees, it is necessary to pull the circuit and pull the circuit near the parking space.

3. Find an installer. With wires, the rest is easy to repair. Just find an installer to install equipment and electricity meters.

4. Fire fighting, the charging pile is a device connected to the circuit, so there will be fire hazards. Although the probability of occurrence is not great, once the equipment fires, it will be responsible.

To sum up, it is really not so easy to pull a charging pile unless the charging pile is installed centrally in the community. Many people are also hindered by such restrictions and dare not buy electric cars.

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