Build the charging schedule
List arrival time, departure deadline, battery state, daily mileage and the number of vehicles charging together.
Plan AC overnight charging and DC fast charging for fleet depots using route schedules, dwell time, daily energy demand and load management.
A depot should be sized from the operating schedule. Vehicles that remain parked overnight may use AC charging, while short-turnaround routes may require 80–180 kW or higher DC output.
List arrival time, departure deadline, battery state, daily mileage and the number of vehicles charging together.
Use AC for long dwell periods and reserve DC power for vehicles that must return to service quickly.
Review transformer capacity, charging priority, load management, remote monitoring and future fleet growth.
Delivered branding, documentation, integration and warranty scope are matched to the final order.
No. Vehicles with long predictable dwell time can often use lower-cost AC charging. DC charging is normally reserved for short dwell time, high daily mileage or operational recovery.
The vehicle schedule, number of active connectors, required departure state and available site capacity determine whether static or dynamic load allocation is needed.
OCPP and project API integration can be discussed after the required commands, data fields, security method and system responsibilities are defined.