Interchangeable Plug Power Adapter

Plug in the charging gun and you can’t charge it. What should you do?
1. the charging pile is not properly grounded
For safety reasons, the power supply circuit is required to be properly grounded when charging new energy electric vehicles. In this way, in case of accidental leakage (for example, the insulation between AC live wire and vehicle body fails due to serious electrical fault of electric vehicles), the leakage current can be reserved back to the distribution end through the ground wire, so that there will be no danger in case of accidental contact due to the accumulation of leakage charge on the vehicle.
Therefore, there are two prerequisites for personal danger caused by electric leakage: ① serious electrical failure of vehicle electrical; ② The charging pile has no leakage protection or the leakage protection is invalid. The probability of these two accidents is very low, and the probability of simultaneous occurrence is basically 0.

Basic Info.
Model NO:BSEC-210522
Output Current：125A
Display:7 Inch Touch Screen
Certificate：TUV CE
Ocpp:1.6
Color:Customized Color
Protection Level：IP44
Weight:150kg
Specification：840*950*1740mm
Trademark:OLINK
Origin：Guangdong, China
HS Code:8537109232
Production Capacity：332pieces/Month

Do all electric cars use the same plug?
Although most electric vehicles can be charged at home and at various public charging stations, they do not all use the same charging connector or “plug”. Some can only be plugged into a specific level of charging station, some require an adapter to charge at a higher power level, and some have multiple sockets that can be plugged into a connector during charging.
What types of electric vehicle plugs are available?
Some electric vehicles use industry standards such as j1772 connectors, while others have their own hardware. For example, Tesla uses a proprietary plug specifically designed for Tesla electric vehicles, so Nissan LEAF cannot use Tesla charging station because its plug cannot be connected.
Whether you charge with alternating current (AC) or direct current (DC) will affect the plug you use to connect. Both level 1 and level 2 charging stations use AC power, and the charging cables attached to most electric vehicles can be connected to these charging stations without any problem. However, the level 3 fast charging station uses a DC power supply, which requires a different plug with more wires to carry the additional power load. The country in which the electric vehicle is manufactured will also affect the plug attached to it, because it must be manufactured according to the manufacturing standards of that country. At the time of writing, there are four major markets for electric vehicles: North America, Japan, the European Union and China, all of which use different standards.
For example, North America uses the j1772 standard for AC plugs. Tesla is also equipped with an adapter that allows them to connect to the j1772 charging station. This means that any electric vehicle manufactured and sold in North America, including Tesla, can use level 1 or level 2 charging stations there. There are four types of AC charging plugs and DC charging plugs for electric vehicles, except Tesla. Tesla plugs are designed to accept AC and DC power supplies and are equipped with adapters for other charging networks, so they belong to their own category and will not be included in the following list.