Creative on-street charging solution
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- Posts: 1428
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2021 9:39 am
If you know someone with a Taycan, let them know the location so they can go and connect when the owner goes to work
Ex -
Macan Turbo (Mamba Green)
Audi RS6 (Misano Red)
Audi S4 (Silver)
Audi S3 (Imola Yellow)
Peugeot 309 goodwood (Green)
Peugeot 306 gti-6 (Silver)
Peugeot 205 gti (Ltd edition Sorento Green)
Macan Turbo (Mamba Green)
Audi RS6 (Misano Red)
Audi S4 (Silver)
Audi S3 (Imola Yellow)
Peugeot 309 goodwood (Green)
Peugeot 306 gti-6 (Silver)
Peugeot 205 gti (Ltd edition Sorento Green)
Pleased to be of service.SAC1 wrote: ↑Sat Sep 25, 2021 6:16 pmI have often seen this rubber cover on the pavement in Great Pultney St. Bath, but with no Taycan attached to it! Mystery solved!!Dandock wrote: ↑Sat Sep 25, 2021 9:04 am 345DA176-5F61-41EE-8AF6-A2E96DB04699.jpeg
Saw this in Bath yesterday. Owner clearly has worked some sort of fudge via a standard infrastructure cover. Have they employed a redundant portal? And ignoring the status of cable cover how exactly is this possible, practical and legal.
And if legal, what a great solution!
VG Petrol S http://www.porsche-code.com/PHIVCQU7 And a GT3 RS... by Lego! Not crash-tested!
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- Posts: 628
- Joined: Fri Nov 02, 2018 9:30 pm
- Location: South Yorkshire
I’ve just had a look at a report from Haringay council. It says under the Highways Act 1980 section 1X, it is unlawful for any person to run a wire or cable across a public highway.
And goes on to say that the type of cover would not be allowed as it is a hazard.
And goes on to say that the type of cover would not be allowed as it is a hazard.
Advice - perhaps unsurprisingly in our wonderfully coordinated world - varies from Council to Council. See link from Hampshire, who appear not to have a problem with it, albeit refer the homeowner to their household insurance provider. Brighton, on the other hand, advise against it.TheTraveller wrote: ↑Sat Sep 25, 2021 7:48 pm I’ve just had a look at a report from Haringay council. It says under the Highways Act 1980 section 1X, it is unlawful for any person to run a wire or cable across a public highway.
And goes on to say that the type of cover would not be allowed as it is a hazard.
https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/elec ... g-guidance
VG Petrol S http://www.porsche-code.com/PHIVCQU7 And a GT3 RS... by Lego! Not crash-tested!
Given Brighton is run by the greens I would expect them to be all for anything to do with EV. That said, however, having worked in Brighton for a couple of years I suspect they are concerned it would make the ground uncomfortable for all the rough sleepers.Dandock wrote: ↑Sun Sep 26, 2021 7:54 pmAdvice - perhaps unsurprisingly in our wonderfully coordinated world - varies from Council to Council. See link from Hampshire, who appear not to have a problem with it, albeit refer the homeowner to their household insurance provider. Brighton, on the other hand, advise against it.TheTraveller wrote: ↑Sat Sep 25, 2021 7:48 pm I’ve just had a look at a report from Haringay council. It says under the Highways Act 1980 section 1X, it is unlawful for any person to run a wire or cable across a public highway.
And goes on to say that the type of cover would not be allowed as it is a hazard.
https://www.hants.gov.uk/transport/elec ... g-guidance
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