@grte@lemmy.ca to Canada@lemmy.ca • 1 year agoA Toronto landlord is banning electric vehicles on its property. Tenants' advocates say that's 'unreasonable'www.cbc.camessage-square127fedilinkarrow-up1358arrow-down13
arrow-up1355arrow-down1external-linkA Toronto landlord is banning electric vehicles on its property. Tenants' advocates say that's 'unreasonable'www.cbc.ca@grte@lemmy.ca to Canada@lemmy.ca • 1 year agomessage-square127fedilink
minus-square@schmidtster@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-3•1 year agoCodes and standards need to adopt those functions, right now there is only a couple of code complaint ways to deal with it on a panel end.
minus-square@Boxtifer@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink4•1 year agoCan you explain why that matters if the hardware at the charger could initiate and control all that?
minus-square@schmidtster@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-1•1 year agoIf it’s permanently installed it’s potential needs to be accounted for at all times, there is some conditionals, like ignoring AC during winter, but there’s nothing for intermittent loads, since it can still potentially be done at anytime.
Codes and standards need to adopt those functions, right now there is only a couple of code complaint ways to deal with it on a panel end.
Can you explain why that matters if the hardware at the charger could initiate and control all that?
If it’s permanently installed it’s potential needs to be accounted for at all times, there is some conditionals, like ignoring AC during winter, but there’s nothing for intermittent loads, since it can still potentially be done at anytime.