You’ll find two different connector types at fast charging stations in B.C. These are the Combo (CCS) and CHAdeMO connectors:
If installed at a single-family home, this charger may be eligible for a rebate of up to 50% of purchase and installation costs to a maximum of $350.
This includes duplexes or townhouses with private garages or dedicated parking.
Rebate amounts are subject to change. Visit the EV charger rebate program for information and eligibility criteria.
If installed at an apartment/condo or workplace, this networked charger may be eligible for a rebate.
Up to 50% of purchase and installation costs to a maximum of $1,400 to $2,000 per charger.
Rebate amounts vary depending on factors such as whether or not the building is participating in other EV Ready rebates.
Up to 50% of purchase and installation costs to a maximum of $2,000 per charger.
Pre-approval from BC Hydro is required for apartment/condo and workplace customers. Program maximums apply.
If installed at a single-family home, this charger may be eligible for a rebate of up to 50% of purchase and installation costs to a maximum of $350.
This includes duplexes or townhouses with private garages or dedicated parking.
Rebate amounts are subject to change. Visit the EV charger rebate program for information and eligibility criteria.
Load management: Allows multiple EV chargers to share the same electrical circuit, allowing the charging power to be distributed across each charger.
Networked: A networked charging station that is connected to a central system via internet communication such as open protocol (e.g. OCPP, OpenADR or other) or a proprietary system (must be connected to a network for minimum of two years).
Multiple ports: Allows multiple vehicles to charge at the same time.
CSA Certification: Tested and certified electric vehicle charging and components by CSA Group.
cETL Certification: Compliant with North American safety standards and tested/certified by Intertek.
cUL Certification: Compliant with Canadian safety standards by UL Canada.
Every circuit breaker has specified amperage (amount of current). The rating is the labelled on the breaker. Understanding your electrical service and panel is important in determining the type of EV charger you can support.
