Hadrian
Standard Member
- Joined
- Dec 10, 2022
- Messages
- 15
- Reaction score
- 15
- Points
- 9
- Location
- Central Scotland
- Driving
- MG4 Trophy LR
I have an MG4 Trophy Long Range, purchased in April 2023.
The car is mainly used for short journeys and is charged at home using my Zappi 2.1 charger from my Intelligent Go account with Octopus Energy.
With Intelligent Go, the charging schedules are created automatically via the wi-fi link connecting Octopus Energy to the Zappi (Myenergi) charger and the car.
The target maximum charge is set at 80% within the MG App (iSMART) and I always ensure that there are, no charging schedules manually set within either the iSMART App,
Myenergi App or the car.
The total charging schedules are assigned by Intelligent Go.
For several weeks, the charger was plugged into the car overnight with Intelligent Go creating three or more on/off charging schedules operating during the night.
Repeatedly I found that the car had received around 0.86 kWh and when the Myenegri App was inspected it was displaying “EV IS FULL,” even when in fact the total battery cargo was 40%.
I had extensive communications with both Octopus Energy and Myenergi as I believed that I was making some error in initiating the charging process.
The conclusion of both Octopus Energy and Myenergi was that the charging system within the car was defective.
I restarted one of the charging schedules and was present when the Zappi started to charge the car.
I observed that the charging initiated and lasted a few minutes before shutting down.
When the Myenergi app was inspected, it was seen to display the caption “THE EV IS PREVENTING CHARGING,” before displaying “EV IS FULL.”
It was obvious that the charging system within the MG4 was defective.
The car was delivered to the local MG Dealership – Frasers Cars, Falkirk on 9 December 2024 for repair and it still remains there with the fault not remedied.
In these days of Hi-tech plug-in analysis, I find it difficult to understand why my car charging fault cannot be found and repaired.
I would be interested to hear of any other members with similar experiences.
The car is mainly used for short journeys and is charged at home using my Zappi 2.1 charger from my Intelligent Go account with Octopus Energy.
With Intelligent Go, the charging schedules are created automatically via the wi-fi link connecting Octopus Energy to the Zappi (Myenergi) charger and the car.
The target maximum charge is set at 80% within the MG App (iSMART) and I always ensure that there are, no charging schedules manually set within either the iSMART App,
Myenergi App or the car.
The total charging schedules are assigned by Intelligent Go.
For several weeks, the charger was plugged into the car overnight with Intelligent Go creating three or more on/off charging schedules operating during the night.
Repeatedly I found that the car had received around 0.86 kWh and when the Myenegri App was inspected it was displaying “EV IS FULL,” even when in fact the total battery cargo was 40%.
I had extensive communications with both Octopus Energy and Myenergi as I believed that I was making some error in initiating the charging process.
The conclusion of both Octopus Energy and Myenergi was that the charging system within the car was defective.
I restarted one of the charging schedules and was present when the Zappi started to charge the car.
I observed that the charging initiated and lasted a few minutes before shutting down.
When the Myenergi app was inspected, it was seen to display the caption “THE EV IS PREVENTING CHARGING,” before displaying “EV IS FULL.”
It was obvious that the charging system within the MG4 was defective.
The car was delivered to the local MG Dealership – Frasers Cars, Falkirk on 9 December 2024 for repair and it still remains there with the fault not remedied.
In these days of Hi-tech plug-in analysis, I find it difficult to understand why my car charging fault cannot be found and repaired.
I would be interested to hear of any other members with similar experiences.