Can New Energy Vehicles Be Slow-Charged at Home?
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New energy vehicles can be slow-charged at home, but since household electricity is generally 220 volts, only slow charging is possible, which often takes more than 8 hours to fully charge the vehicle. Precautions for charging new energy vehicles: When using household single-phase AC charging, ensure the power strip is of reliable quality. Avoid turning on the air conditioning or using onboard devices while charging the vehicle. Simultaneous charging and discharging can directly affect the battery's lifespan. Prevent abnormal heating and burning caused by poor contact. The system will automatically stop charging once the power battery is fully charged. Methods to determine if a new energy vehicle battery is damaged: Assess the battery's condition by examining its external packaging. Check for any damage or signs of tampering on the packaging. Inspect the battery's appearance for scratches or rust on the positive and negative terminals. Verify the presence of anti-counterfeit labels, the production date (whether it's outdated), and the completeness and clarity of manufacturer information. Install a freshly charged battery into the electric vehicle, start the vehicle, and suddenly accelerate while observing the battery gauge. If the gauge needle drops by less than half a division during acceleration, the battery is likely new or in good condition.