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FAQs
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Which cable is better for electric cars
It really depends on your situation, i.e. your 1) Your car 2) your home charger and 3) plans for public charger use. The plug type will depend on the car and charge rate will but limited by the maximum charge rate of all 3.
Assuming your car uses a Type 2 plug, a 22kW (3 Phase, 32amp) cable will give you the most options as it can charge at 22,11,7 or 3kW. But it's a heavier cable and unnecessary in some cases.
We recommend using our EV search to view your options. Or just live chat with us (bottom right) and we'll guide you.
Can I use a 22KW cable on a 7KW charger?
Yes. 22kW (3 Phase, 32A) EV Charging Cables are backward compatible. Using them on a 22, 11, 7, or 3kW charger will work and charge at either your car or the charger's maximum charge rate. This is also true of 7kW cables. The exception is an 11kW cable which is 3 phase and 16amp. Because it is limited to 16amp if it's used on a 7kW charger (single phase, 32amp, it'll be limited to single phase 16amp and therefore charge at just 3kW.
Do all electric cars have the same charging cables?
No. There are multiple plug types, phases, and amps (which translate to the kW rating). We recommend using our site search (top right) to view your options based on your EV. Or just live to chat with us (bottom right) and we'll guide you.
Then there's quality. A recent report from Electrical Safety First showed that unsafe EV Charging Cables are flooding the UK market. We design, build, and test all our cables in the UK. They're built with high-quality components and put through over 50 automated and visual tests before we ship them to you.
What is an EV Type 2 Charging Cable
Most modern European electric vehicles use a Type 2 plug and it is the standard European untethered EVSE (EV Charger) socket. So new EU EVs typically need a Type 2 to Type 2 cable to charge at home or public untethered charge-points.
You can think of it as the equivalent of the now standard USB Type-C charging port for mobile devices.
What is the difference between a Type 2 and a Type 1 charging cable?
In simple terms, the Type 1 plug/socket is the historical car-side electric vehicle plug/socket but now most modern EVs have moved to Type 2.