My electric installation
- Location
- Property
- Power
- Ampere
Are you interested in an electric car? Then of course you want to know the best way to charge your EV. Fill in this questionnaire and find out what your options are.
Location
Where will my EV be parked when charging?
A private driveway or parking spot is a must if you want to have a home charging station installed.
You need to be the owner of the parking space or have written approval of its legal owner. If the parking facility in an apartment is co-owned by several owners, the owners' association will need to approve it. Obtaining this formal approval will take some time.
Property
Is the parking space where my EV will be parked my own property or do I rent it?
I rent this parking space or garage
If the parking spot is not your private property, you will need a formal approval from the legal owner. If the parking facility at an apartment is co-owned by several owners, the owners’ association will need to approve it. Obtaining this formal approval will take some time.
Property with association of co-owners (ACO)
If a parking area, for example near an apartment, has several owners, you need the approval of the owners’ association before a charging station can be installed. Bear in mind that it may take a while to obtain such formal permission.
Power
How much power is available in my home to charge my EV?
To get an idea of the possible charging speed of your home charging station, it is essential to know your home connection type, amperage and neutral conductor status. These are key conditions and focus points to assess the feasibility and effectiveness of your home charging infrastructure.
Are you unable to find the information on your type of electricity connection, the availability of a neutral conductor and your amperage? No problem: just contact your electricity network operator (Fluvius, Infrax or ORES). They will be able to help you based on your name, client number or Ean number.
What is the connection type?
Ampere
How many amperes is the connection?
The higher the amperage in Amps (A) the greater the power available to you at home to power your various consumers. And since an electric car requires a large load capacity, it is good to know the amperage of your connection. You will find this value on the main fuse in your meter cupboard.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
To answer that question, you need to estimate how much power is used by other appliances in your home. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. Subtract this from your available power and you'll know how much is left to charge the car.
A home charger at full power uses up to 11kW, which should be possible in your home. Unless other appliances consume too much energy, in which case you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You own a private parking space, which is an important prerequisite for charging your car at home. But the lack of a neutral conductor is considered as an “error” by many electric cars. You might not be able to charge at full capacity at your home. Ask your car dealer for advice.
Installing a transformer is one way to solve the problem, but be aware that this is both complicated and expensive. As an ultimate solution, the charging station provider may choose to install your home charger in an alternative way, reducing the number of connected phases.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
If other appliances consume too much energy, you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You have access to a private parking space that you rent or is co-owned. This means that you first need to ask for the approval of the legal owner and/or the owners' association.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
A home charger at full power uses up to 11kW. This means that you should be able to charge your EV at home, but be aware that other appliances also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
If other appliances consume too much energy, you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You have access to a private parking space that you rent or is co-owned. This means that you first need to ask for the approval of the legal owner or the owners' association if you want to charge your EV at home.
The lack of a neutral conductor is considered as an “error” by many electric cars. You might not be able to charge at full capacity at your home. Ask your car dealer for advice. Installing a transformer is one way to solve the problem, but be aware that this is both complicated and expensive. As an ultimate solution, the charging station provider may choose to install your home charger in an alternative way, reducing the number of connected phases.
Be aware that other appliances also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
If other appliances consume too much energy, you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You have access to a non-adjacent parking space. Before you can charge your EV, you first need to inform whether your municipality allows you to lay a cable across the footpath. If the parking space is rented or co-owned, you will also have to ask for the approval of the legal owner or the owners' association.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
If other appliances consume too much energy, you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You have access to a non-adjacent parking space. Before you can charge your EV, you first need to inform whether your municipality allows you to lay a cable across the footpath. If the parking space is rented or co-owned, you will also have to ask for the approval of the legal owner and/or the owners' association.
The lack of a neutral conductor is considered as an “error” by many electric cars. You might not be able to charge at full capacity at your home. Ask your car dealer for advice. Installing a transformer is one way to solve the problem, but be aware that this is both complicated and expensive. As an ultimate solution, the charging station provider may choose to install your home charger in an alternative way, reducing the number of connected phases.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
If other appliances consume too much energy, you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You own a non-adjacent parking space. A key requirement is that the connection of the charging station can be done in a safe way. In most cases, a site visit will be necessary.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
To answer that question, you need to estimate how much power is used by other appliances in your home. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. Subtract this from your available power and you'll know how much is left to charge the car.
A home charger at full power uses up to 11kW, which should be possible in your home. Unless other appliances consume too much energy, in which case you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.
You own a non-adjacent parking space. A key requirement is that the connection of the charging station can be done in a safe way. In most cases, a site visit will be necessary.
The lack of a neutral conductor is considered as an “error” by many electric cars. You might not be able to charge at full capacity at your home. Installing a transformer is one way to solve the problem, but be aware that this is both complicated and expensive. As an ultimate solution, the charging station provider may choose to install your home charger in an alternative way, reducing the number of connected phases.
Be aware that other appliances in your home also use power. Especially large energy consumers, such as a heat pump, a swimming pool or powerful electric boilers. To know how energy much is left to charge your EV, you need to subtract this energy consumption from the available power.
A home charger at full power uses up to 11kW, which should be possible in your home. Unless other appliances consume too much energy, in which case you can still charge your EV at a lower power level. Keep in mind that this will affect the charging speed and you need more time to charge the vehicle.
Do you want to be absolutely certain that you can charge your future dream car at home? Consult this website to find all details per vehicle and connection type.
Already a LeasePlan customer?
Great! You don't have to do anything! LeasePlan will guide you (and your company) to an electric transformation.
Not a LeasePlan customer yet?
No problem! You can already take a look at our EV-offering or contact us for more info.