Why does the electric vehicle show a green light but not charge?

[Morgan]

The electric vehicle cannot charge because of a fault in the charger converter or a small battery in the battery pack. Charger converter fault: The charger converter or fuse is damaged, causing the electric vehicle to show a green light but not charge. The primary consideration is whether the charger has a fault, which usually manifests as a damaged converter or fuse. If the converter is damaged, the charger cannot convert and charge properly, resulting in the electric vehicle showing a green light but not charging. If the fuse is damaged, it directly results in no charging. The correct solution is to replace the converter or fuse, but if the issue persists, the only option is to replace the charger. Small battery fault in the battery pack: A fault in a small battery within the battery pack causes the electric vehicle to show a green light but not charge. The next consideration is whether the battery has a fault, which usually manifests as an open-circuit fault in one of the small batteries in the battery pack. In this case, when attempting to charge the electric vehicle, the charger will continuously show a green light without charging. The correct solution is to have a technician use a multimeter to check each battery for faults, identify the faulty battery, and determine if it can be repaired. If repair is not possible, the only option is to replace the battery.