What is the power of the BYD Han charging pile?
2 Answers
The power of the BYD Han charging pile is generally 100 kW and 40 kW for fast charging, and 3 kW and 7 kW for slow charging. The BYD Han charging pile is generally 100 kW and 40 kW for fast charging, and 3 kW and 7 kW for slow charging. The Han EV's DC fast charging power on the State Grid's 120 kW charging pile does not exceed 100 kW, maintaining only 58 kW. However, on the Teld 150 kW charging pile, the Han EV's maximum DC fast charging power reaches 123 kW, with a charging current of 168.5 A and a charging voltage of 626.5 V. This indicates that on the Teld 150 kW charging pile, the Han EV can fully leverage the advantages of its high-voltage platform, even when the battery charging voltage rises to 626.5 V and the charging current remains at 168.5 A. The function of new energy electric vehicle charging piles is similar to fuel dispensers at gas stations. They can be fixed on the ground or walls and installed in public buildings (such as public buildings, shopping malls, public parking lots, etc.) and residential community parking lots or charging stations. They can charge various models of electric vehicles according to different voltage levels. The input end of a new energy electric vehicle charging pile is directly connected to the AC grid, and the output end is equipped with a charging plug for charging electric vehicles. New energy electric vehicle charging piles generally provide two charging methods: conventional charging and fast charging.
I've been driving the BYD Han for a while now and find charging quite convenient. The power of home charging piles is generally around 7kW, so leaving it to charge overnight usually fills it up, which is really hassle-free. If you want it faster, public charging stations can go up to 100kW or even higher. My pure electric version supports this power, so it can charge most of the battery in about half an hour. The specific power depends on the model, with the hybrid version being slightly lower. The key is that installing a 7kW pile at home is the most practical—it saves money, is safe, and requires little effort. Higher power means faster charging, but you need to ensure the wiring configuration isn't overloaded to avoid overheating and damaging the equipment. I recommend using slow charging more often to protect battery life and save on electricity costs. Use fast charging for emergencies when traveling, and setting the power reasonably makes daily life smoother.
