An EV charging station is a device that allows drivers to charge up their electric cars while they’re parked at home or work. The station has two main components: A power source and a connector. The power source converts electricity into DC current, which is then converted into AC current using inverters..

You can search for the nearest charging station from our maps api page and can use it to get navigate it to the place.

1. Power : Low-carbon energy sources such as wind farms and photovoltaic (PV) systems turn energy from wind or light into the electricity needed to meet the needs of commercial, industrial and residential customers.

2. Business, Retail and Fleet Charging : Charging whilst parked at work or during leisure activities is a convenient way to recharge.

3.Charging On-the-Go : On forecourts electric fast charging services are developed for drivers who need to recharge their vehicle during their journeys.

4. Home charging : Charging at home is often the most convenient and cost effective way for private customers to recharge their cars, as it is where most cars are parked overnight.

Level 1 chargers : They are easy to find and use, inexpensive, and reliable. For a single-family home, a Level 1 charger may meet drivers’ needs. Level 1 chargers charge at a rate of 4-5 miles per hour. They work best if a driver is able to plug in and let the vehicle charge overnight on a regular basis.

Since Level 1 chargers are of limited use for those who use their cars often or in apartment buildings, many consumers want a Level 2 charger, which can charge at a rate of 20-65 miles per hour. The plugs for Level 2 chargers are different from plugs for Level 1 chargers and require different cords and equipment than what comes with your new car.