Hello everyone,
since I am not an expert in this field and want to avoid making mistakes, I would like to know your opinion.
We have purchased a newly built house from a developer, and currently the electrician is working on the property. A high-voltage connection is planned for the garage. However, an electric or hybrid car is not planned within the next 1-2 years. Does it make sense to have a wall box installed right away because of the current incentives? At least that is what the electrician suggested.
Or is just running the cable enough for now (is there any funding for that)? How would you proceed?
Thanks for your advice.
since I am not an expert in this field and want to avoid making mistakes, I would like to know your opinion.
We have purchased a newly built house from a developer, and currently the electrician is working on the property. A high-voltage connection is planned for the garage. However, an electric or hybrid car is not planned within the next 1-2 years. Does it make sense to have a wall box installed right away because of the current incentives? At least that is what the electrician suggested.
Or is just running the cable enough for now (is there any funding for that)? How would you proceed?
Thanks for your advice.
superzapp schrieb:
So far, I haven’t found any official confirmations online, but if that’s true, BAFA should have information available soon.Just enter "Charging stations for electric vehicles – Residential buildings (440) - KFW" in your preferred search engine.... It’s official.
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erazorlll7 Oct 2020 00:06Do I receive the subsidy if I am building a new house?
You are only eligible for the subsidy for residential buildings that already exist. Specifically, this means that once you have moved in, a new house is considered an existing building – at that point, you can apply for the subsidy and order the charging station. We recommend installing empty conduits for future wiring during the construction phase.
(Source: KfW)
You are only eligible for the subsidy for residential buildings that already exist. Specifically, this means that once you have moved in, a new house is considered an existing building – at that point, you can apply for the subsidy and order the charging station. We recommend installing empty conduits for future wiring during the construction phase.
(Source: KfW)
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nordanney7 Oct 2020 11:13Golfi90 schrieb:
Because then you would need a second meter, right?For what purpose? Most devices already have legally verified meters built in.Similar topics