What procedures does the company need to install public charging piles?

To set up or build charging piles in public parking lots, Pacific Auto Network must first meet two conditions: 1 whether the property to which it belongs agrees to install charging piles in its parking lots and provide special parking spaces; 2. Where does the power supply of the charging pile come from? How much power can it provide? Whether the property agrees to build in its parking lot and sign an agreement. Some places need to go to the power supply station to handle the installation procedures of charging piles.

How to apply for public charging piles requires customer identification materials; Customer identification materials; Proof of the property right of the electricity address; For projects that occupy public places in residential areas, such as parking lots, it is also necessary to provide a consent letter issued by the owners' Committee or the property to agree to build charging infrastructure. If the user only rents the parking space, he shall also provide the consent materials of the parking space owner.

The function of charging pile: It is similar to the tanker of gas station, and can be fixed on the ground or wall and installed in public buildings (public buildings, shopping malls, public parking lots, etc.). ) and parking lots or charging stations in residential areas, and can charge all kinds of electric vehicles according to different voltage levels. The input end of the charging pile is directly connected to the AC power grid, and the output end is equipped with a charging plug to charge the electric vehicle.

Charging piles generally provide two charging methods: conventional charging and fast charging. People can use a specific charging card to swipe their cards on the human-computer interaction interface provided by the charging pile, and perform corresponding charging methods, charging time, data printing and other operations. The charging pile display screen can display data such as charging amount and charging time.

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