18 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR VEHICLE
to ensure the voltage, frequency, and grounding are
compliant to national and local electrical codes and
ordinances. It may be possible to attempt charging from
a different outlet.
● Wall Outlet — Check whether the wall outlet
is functional (no power outage) and/or plug
the Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) into a
different wall outlet.
The Fault Indicator displays the status of the Portable
Charging Cordset (EVSE) and the vehicle connection.
The Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) will not allow
charging while the fault indicator is red. If it is off, the
Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) has not detected any
internal faults, or faults with the vehicle connection.
If the Fault Indicator is flashing red, there is a fault
detected either with the Portable Charging Cordset
(EVSE), electronics, or with the vehicle connection. The
Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) may attempt to retry
to provide current to the vehicle if the fault is cleared. If
the Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) does not attempt
to provide charge to the vehicle, the charge connector
will need to be removed from the vehicle to clear the
fault.
● Charging Schedule — Check whether or not
the charging schedules have been enabled.
If enabled, check that you are within the
scheduled time and day of the week. If a
charging schedule has been enabled in the
vehicle, and it is outside the time and day of
the week, you may override the schedule for
this charging event by plugging in the charge
connector, unplugging it, and then plugging it
back into the vehicle charge inlet. Complete the
double plug sequence within 10 seconds for it
to override the set schedule.
Removing The Charge Connector
From The Vehicle Charge Inlet
6. Close the inlet door when a Portable Charging
Cordset (EVSE) is not connected to the vehicle.
NOTE:
● Hood Ajar — Check whether the hood is open.
Charging is disabled while the hood is open,
and will resume when the hood closes.
It is good practice to keep the ignition device in OFF
while conducting Level 1 charging. This minimizes any
additional vehicle loads the Portable Charging Cordset
(EVSE) has to support. The additional electrical loads
will extend the high voltage battery charging time.
The fault code list in the following table provides a
reference for the important faults that are detected by
the Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE). When a fault is
detected, the AC Power Indicator, the Fault Indicator,
or both the AC Power and Fault Indicators will flash
red. If only the AC Power Indicator is red, there is
a problem on the AC Power side of the unit. If only
the Fault Indicator is flashing red, there is a problem
internal to the unit or with the vehicle. If both the
AC Power and Fault Indicators are flashing red, an
over temperature condition is detected at either the
AC plug or within the Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE)
enclosure. Additional information about the faults is
provided by a fault code that is displayed on the two
green Charge Active Indicators. The fault code consists
of four digits, each with a value of 1 or 2. The value of
5. To stop the charging process, disconnect the
Portable Charging Cordset (EVSE) from the vehicle
first, and then from the wall outlet. To disengage
the vehicle coupler, push the button on the
connector. The disengagement is needed to unlock
the vehicle.
Troubleshooting Using The Status
Indicator Display
If the vehicle is not charging properly, consult the status
indicator lights.
The AC Power Indicator displays the status and safety
of the input power. If this indicator is green, the power
is within acceptable limits to charge the vehicle. If only
the AC Power Indicator is flashing red, then there is a
problem with the AC power at the electrical outlet. If
the AC Power Indicator does not return to green, then
the outlet should be inspected by a qualified electrician