Tritium is a company based out of Brisbane, Australia and is a world’s leader in Electric Vehicle DC Fast Chargers market. The company has more than 85% market share in Australia and New Zealand and enjoys a global market share of more than 20%.
Tritium’s Fast chargers are rated as IP 65, wherein, the majority of the chargers in the market are IP 54, thus, giving them robustness against all the environmental factors. The chargers are installed in Australian Outback with temperatures going northward of 50 C and in Norway with sub-zero degrees amidst rain and snowfall.
The chargers come in the following capacities:
- 1. 50 kW
- 2. 75 kW
- 3. 150 kW
- 4. 175 kW
- 5. 350 kW
The 50 kW charger has flexible power modules, which can be increased to 75 kW. The chargers come with CCS and ChaDemo, both type of connectors. It is also one of the few charger companies where customers can opt for 2 CCS/ChaDemo ports and the power will be divided equally in case 2 cars are charging at the same time.
The chargers are also compatible with various DLM (Dynamic Load Management) algorithms, OCCP protocols and energy management systems.
The chargers by Tritium have one of the lowest footprints amongst all the chargers available in the market due to its advanced liquid cooled technology. The chargers by other makes can weigh upward of 450 kg, whereas, Tritium’s 50 kW charger weighs only about 160 kg.
The Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) mandates installation of Electric Vehicle chargers in all the new residential/commercial buildings coming up. Tritium chargers will add up to the look of the complex and improve aesthetics of the building.
The charger has been installed in almost every automotive manufacturer’s premises across the world.
ChemiTech is the authorized dealer/distributor of Tritium Brand EV charger in India. Indian people can contact Chemitech Group for electric vehicle chargers requirement. We are Tritium EV charger, Authorized Dealer Distributor EV Chargers India
What is EV (electric vehcle) Charger?
An EV charger, also known as an electric vehicle charger or charging station, is a device used to supply electric energy to recharge electric vehicles (EVs). It is similar to a fuel pump for conventional vehicles, but instead of dispensing gasoline or diesel, it provides electricity to charge the battery of an electric car or other electric vehicles.
EV chargers come in different types and charging speeds, depending on the needs and capabilities of the vehicle being charged. Here are some common types of EV chargers:
Level 1 Charger:
This is the slowest and most basic type of EV charger. It uses a standard household 120-volt AC outlet and typically provides a charging rate of 2 to 5 miles of range per hour of charging. Level 1 chargers are often included with electric vehicles and are convenient for overnight charging at home.
Level 2 Charger:
This type of charger operates at 240 volts AC and provides a higher charging rate compared to Level 1 chargers. The charging rate can vary depending on the vehicle and the specific charger, but it typically ranges from 10 to 60 miles of range per hour of charging. Level 2 chargers require installation by a licensed electrician and are commonly used at homes, workplaces, and public charging stations.
DC Fast Charger (also known as Level 3 Charger):
DC fast chargers provide the fastest charging rates for electric vehicles. They use direct current (DC) power and can charge an EV's battery from 0% to 80% in a relatively short time, usually around 30 minutes or less. DC fast chargers are often found along highways, at rest areas, and at certain public charging stations. They are less common for residential installations due to their higher cost and technical requirements.
When it comes to choosing an EV charger, factors to consider include the charging speed, compatibility with your electric vehicle, availability of charging infrastructure, cost, and your charging needs (e.g., home charging, workplace charging, or long-distance travel).
It's worth noting that the EV charging infrastructure is constantly evolving, and new technologies and standards may emerge in the future. It's always a good idea to consult the manufacturer's recommendations and consider professional advice when selecting and installing an EV charger.