Why Can't the Electric Vehicle Charge?
2 Answers
Here are the reasons why an electric vehicle cannot charge: Battery lifespan issue: Generally, the battery's service life is 3-5 years, but incorrect charging methods may also lead to premature battery failure. Therefore, when you find that the battery cannot be charged, you should go to an electric vehicle repair shop for inspection and timely replacement or repair. Charger fuse breakage: If the fuse in the electric switch is broken, it will definitely prevent charging. Similarly, if the fuse inside the battery is broken, it will naturally prevent charging. In this case, you should go to a specialty store to replace the fuse, and never try to fix it yourself. Poor contact at the socket: When there is poor contact between the fuse tube and the fuse holder, when the charger and power source have poor contact, or when the plug and socket have poor contact, it will affect the normal charging of the electric vehicle, resulting in the battery not being charged or not being fully charged.
I've encountered the issue of electric cars not charging several times; it's quite a common problem. Most of the time, it's due to battery issues, such as aging or being completely depleted to the point where it can't even accept a charge. If the charging indicator light is on but the car doesn't respond, the charging port might be loose or burnt out. Once, my car had a controller failure—when that thing goes bad, the entire power supply system shuts down. Short circuits or blown fuses are also possible; electric cars have a lot of wiring, and frequent jostling can make connections unstable. I find the most straightforward approach is to first check if the charger is working properly, then inspect the battery for any visible swelling. If you can't fix it yourself, head to a professional shop immediately—battery leaks can be very dangerous.
