Is that an Electrify America? Every EA I have stopped at has two spots and cords per station. I also found 8 out of 10 of the pods at one station were INOP. So people were parking in the empty inop spots to show "next in line" for the working spots.Perhaps in your city. but where I charge ( north Miami ). 3 spots side by side .
Yes it is Electrify America. On 163th street North Miami. Also I stopped in different states and I saw 50% side by side .Is that an Electrify America? Every EA I have stopped at has two spots and cords per station. I also found 8 out of 10 of the pods at one station were INOP. So people were parking in the empty inop spots to show "next in line" for the working spots.
So 22% chance you’re probably going to piss someone off?
Thanks for looking at these closet cases and being open minded to answer "No, unless..." I had a DM with another "NO" person. There are many examples I feel that could happen that could lead to "drastic measures" necessitating an unplug. What if you pull into a station with 5 miles range left and the next closest station is 10 miles away. At what point of waiting do you eventually say, I should disconnect him (if possible at all). 10 minutes after its full? An hour? 6 hours? A day? What if someone drops their car off and expects to come back in an hour and yet something happens to them and they don't for day(s)? There are a lot of obscure examples that could lead to a car staying at a stall. It happens at apartments and hotels all the time. My hope was to understand WHEN is it appropriate to disconnect another car after fully charged.So 22% chance you’re probably going to piss someone off?
When I first saw this thread I was definitely in the ‘No’ camp. But thinking about it more, it’s not so black and white. If I was really in an emergency or had no alternatives, I would say yes. That yes would also be weighed with that “22%” risk that the other guy is not going to be very pleased if they found out but hopefully most people are reasonable to some explanation. Chances of actually being in that situation… slim to none.
Facebook are different people.
+1Facebook are different people.
Not many even own a Taycan, let alone an EV.
It would be nice to see a poll over here cuz most intelligent people are on forums, not on Facebook.
Maybe the etiquette is different also...
More data is better.
Volvo, KIA, Toyota and Hyundai added to the list.Better bring a list of cars that CAN'T be disconnected after charging.
I'll start:
Porsche (incl. hybrids)
Audi (incl. hybrids)
BMW (incl. hybrids)
Mercedes (incl. hybrids)
Jaguar iPace
VW ID3/4/5 (not sure about hybrids, probably too).
Skoda Enyac iV.
Honda E.
Nissan Leaf (new models)
All Peugeot, Renault (except Twizy).
Tesla
My PHEV button to release the charger plug needs the key adjacent to function.I believe all cars work the same way. Push a button to finish the charge and then retract the cable. It is universal for all EVs, I believe. This is a key reason why I am ok with it because everyone needing your cable has done it before. They all work the same.
Tom doesn't seem to understand the whole concept of unplugging a locked car.My PHEV button to release the charger plug needs the key adjacent to function.
Dee+1
maybe i should make a poll if i can steal the question?
Are you sure that 75% on FB means 75% here?Dee
Why don’t you read the string. I posted the poll!
75% people say it’s appropriate to unplug
22% say it’s not.
You miss the point of the question. I don’t care which cars can or can’t unplug when locked. That’s irrelevant to the question!
Read the question!
You are clueless! This is a poll from the TAYCAN USERS GROUP!!!!Facebook are different people.
Not many even own a Taycan, let alone an EV.
It would be nice to see a poll over here cuz most intelligent people are on forums, not on Facebook.
Maybe the etiquette is different as well...
More data is better.