Question about Charge Point Installation
If your electrician installed a 60amp circuit and the Chargepoint is Hardwired then you should be able to safely charge up to 48amps.

If your electrician installed a 60amp circuit and the Chargepoint is Hardwired then you should be able to safely charge up to 48amps.
The wallbox cannot be prepared for a specific car which is why the wallbox and the car need to "negotiate on the safe charge current". The wallbox must be set to a max current capability that is safe for long term charging (from the fixed side point of view).
The wallbox cannot be prepared for a specific car which is why the wallbox and the car need to "negotiate on the safe charge current". The wallbox must be set to a max current capability that is safe for long term charging (from the fixed side point of view).
If OP should one day want to charge greater than 48amps then the circuit will need to be upgraded.
If OP should one day want to charge greater than 48amps then the circuit will need to be upgraded.
The answer to the original question; the car can charge at a maximum 48amps if the Chargepoint Home Flex is hardwired and 40amps if the Chargepoint Home Flex is socketed. This is all controlled by the Chargepoint app, it will ask you the Breaker amperage and if its a plug-in or hardwire installation.
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Yes the car will only charge at a maximum of 40amps because the Chargepoint will only supply 40amps maximum.
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Last edited by c4004matic; Jan 26, 2022 at 11:38 PM.


7.2kW is 32A (assuming 240v of course....)
Even if your EVSE is capable of supplying more than 40 amps......the car will only draw up to that 40A limit.
When you set up the CPHF in your app, it is critical that you tell the truth. Do not say it is hardwired on a 60A circuit if in fact it is plugged into a 50A receptacle because then you may have a problem if you attempt to charge an EV with a larger on board charger (such as the Ford Mach-E).










