In this video, let’s take a look at four convenient adapters, two for each type of EV plug. Having these adapters on hand, you will be to charge your EV virtually anywhere.
For Tesla – J1772 to NACS (AC slow):
For Tesla – CCS1 to NACS (DC fast)
For CCS Cars – NACS to J1772 (AC slow)
For CCS Cars – NACS to CCS (DC Supercharger)
Teslas come with a single elegant NACS/J3400 port that handles both AC and fast DC charging. While, most non-Tesla EVs still come with a J1772 port for AC charging (at home or public parking), and a larger CCS1 port for fast charging at DC charging stations.
Our favorite EV Charging gear we tested:
Charging at home
– EVIQO Gen 2 [J1772]:
– EVIQO Gen 2 [NACS]:
– Tesla Wall Connector [NACS]:
– Universal Tesla Wall Connector:
– ChargePoint Home Flex [J1772]:
– ChargePoint Home Flex [NACS]:
Charging on the go:
NACS to CCS1 Adapters
– Lectron:
– LENZ:
CCS1 to NACS Adapters
– Lectron:
– LENZ:
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0:00 Why Adapters are needed
1:35 J1772 to NACS (AC slow)
2:28 CCS to NACS (DC fast)
4:55 NACS to J1772 (AC slow)
6:10 NACS to CCS (DC fast)
6:45 How to charge non-Teslas at Supercharger
What a mess 😮 effin tree huggers..GAS GAS GAS all the way..
Nice to have a down to earth review that simply tells you information you need to know. Nice job!
Thank you so much
2:13 how many kilowatts?!
I just bought the RAV4 GR and would like to know if I can just remove to lover plastic to accept CCS cables. I know it won’t be for fast charging but just ease of use while traveling