I do have some general concerns regarding the use of the V2L capabilities, buy then adapting it to power the home electrics.
Please don’t think for one second here, that am I criticising the time / work / skills and effort of the people that has gone into making this a workable option.
But that said, I do have a real concern here that if somebody without the necessary skill sets, attempts to make this work and gets it wrong, then the damage caused to either the car / house electrics or even themselves is very real !.
Unless you are very very experienced, then honestly, I would simply just use the V2L feature in the manor it was intended.
Having all that stored energy sitting on the drive, then makes it very tempting prospect to tap in and harness that energy to run your home.
I totally get that !.
Just to be clear, I am not knocking the use of a V2L cable, in fact I have one myself !.
I think it’s a really great feature to have.
I have been watching this thread with great interest and am fairly experienced in electrics, but really I do have genuine concerns that somebody with less experience will try to power their home(s) via the V2L cable and get it badly wrong !.
This level of electrical work should only be carried out by qualified professionals that fully understands how to achieve this type of adaption.
No two house are even going to be the same and this is where it can get a bit difficult.
This is not a DIY process here folks and if carried out incorrectly, can be fatal !.
I ask myself this question, if somebody was injured very badly or worse, as a result of a failed attempt to hack into they home electrics, could we see the V2L option be removed from EV’s ???.
I really applause ? the skills of the people who have made this adaption work in practice.
“If you don’t know, then don’t give it go” would be my best advice.
A little knowledge is dangerous.