cwerdna
Well-known member
Anyone know if the non-networked versions of http://nissanqc.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; have any sort of logging that is preserved between power cycling? Do they actually have some form of networking that's not known to us? If not, can/does someone actually come and retrieve the logs thru some means? If no, who do we tell about it?
The reason I ask is because someone just reported that http://api.plugshare.com/view/location/37780" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is overheated again, so I assume it's hit a temperature fault. Others have reported temp faults w/that unit before. The Nissan QC at Premier Nissan in San Jose has hit that before Chargepoint equipment was installed on theirs.
The unit at http://api.plugshare.com/view/location/37780" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is NOT on Chargepoint and requires no fob nor RFID card/device to start. You just plug it in and press start.
Would be nice if Nissan or someone is collecting this data to do the proper repairs or maintenance or so that they at least have a data point about these units hitting that very easily. Google says the current temp in Santa Clara, CA is 76 F, which isn't real hot, in my book. If getting to 76 F is all it takes, this unit will be useless every afternoon for an entire summer.
The reason I ask is because someone just reported that http://api.plugshare.com/view/location/37780" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is overheated again, so I assume it's hit a temperature fault. Others have reported temp faults w/that unit before. The Nissan QC at Premier Nissan in San Jose has hit that before Chargepoint equipment was installed on theirs.
The unit at http://api.plugshare.com/view/location/37780" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is NOT on Chargepoint and requires no fob nor RFID card/device to start. You just plug it in and press start.
Would be nice if Nissan or someone is collecting this data to do the proper repairs or maintenance or so that they at least have a data point about these units hitting that very easily. Google says the current temp in Santa Clara, CA is 76 F, which isn't real hot, in my book. If getting to 76 F is all it takes, this unit will be useless every afternoon for an entire summer.