Not really my field, so I thought it better to ask the experts
Anybody know why a Hypervolt home charge 2.0 should randomly trip its RCBO on an overnight charge?
Not my field either... (And basically I do not pursue any work in this sector)...
But I assume Hypervolt is not a Tesla specific charger unit?
Back in Oct/Nov 2019 I did connect a Tesla charger that a customer had bought themselves..
Something like one of these...
https://shop.tesla.com/en_gb/product/wall-connector
Never heard of any issues or problems with it..?
But I did have to go back in late 2022 to disconnect it as they were moving, so selling the house..
I've been doing some work this year for them at their new house...
He still has the Tesla.. and the Tesla wall charger is still in a box in the garage!!
But says doesn't want it re-installed as he's thinking of selling the Tesla due to various problems and issues with it!?
However back to the original RCBO tripping problem...
(1) I assume it is just normal basics to test / check the functionality of an RCD/RCBO and the condition of the physical hard-wiring from supply to the charger input terminations?
(2) I guess a random internal fault on the charger could cause an RCD / RCBO to trip?
(3) Can a fault on the connection lead/flex/cable, cause an RCD / RCBO to trip?
(4) Can a fault on the internal bits of the car cause an RCD / RCBO to trip?
(5) If you have supplied and installed a charger... Is there any way legally you could be liable if it doesn't correctly function overnight...? e.g. Imagine a customer has to be at an important meeting/destination the following day, but the car has insufficient charge because an RCD/RCBO has tripped?? (I know if it were me I wouldn't be very happy and looking for someone to blame and/or get some compensation.)