LDV home EV chargers
Find suitable home charger options for LDV electric vehicles including the eDeliver 7.
LDV offers electric commercial vehicles in Australia, including the eDeliver 5, eDeliver 7 and eDeliver 9 vans. The Australian eDeliver 7 uses a Type 2 AC charging connection and has a documented maximum onboard AC charging rate of 11 kW. Charging capability should be checked for the exact LDV model and model year.
Choosing a charger for an electric LDV depends on where the van parks, the distance it travels between charges and the time available before its next shift. A single-phase wallbox may be sufficient for overnight charging, while three-phase charging may suit supported vehicles at sites with adequate electrical capacity.
For a business operating more than one electric van, the available supply, parking layout and expected charging schedule are important installation considerations. A licensed electrician can assess circuit capacity and whether managed charging is needed. HomeChargerMatch can help compare charger options using the vehicle and site information supplied.
Find the Right Charger for Your EV
The right home charger depends on your exact EV, home electrical supply, solar setup and charging needs. Tell us about your vehicle and home to get a tailored recommendation.
LDV EV charging FAQs
Do I need an LDV-branded charger to charge my electric vehicle at home?
A brand-specific wallbox is generally not required. If your LDV electric vehicle has a Type 2 AC charging inlet, a compatible Type 2 home charger can be suitable. Check the charging requirements for your exact vehicle before choosing equipment.
Should I install a 7.4 kW or 22 kW home charger for my LDV?
The appropriate charger depends on your vehicle's maximum AC charging rate and your property's electrical supply. A 22 kW charger will not make your LDV charge at 22 kW if the vehicle or installation has a lower limit. A licensed electrician can assess the available supply and suitable charging capacity.
Can I charge my LDV electric vehicle from a normal household power point?
Charging from a suitable household power point may be possible using compatible portable EV charging equipment, provided the vehicle manufacturer permits it. This is slower than using a dedicated home charger. Avoid extension leads and power boards, and have the outlet assessed if it will be used regularly for EV charging.
Can I charge my LDV using rooftop solar?
A compatible solar-aware home charger can adjust EV charging using information about your home's solar generation and electricity consumption. This may require additional CT clamps, meters or energy-management equipment. Solar charging capability depends on the charger and home energy setup, not simply the vehicle brand.
What should an electrician check before installing an LDV home charger?
A licensed electrician should assess your switchboard, electrical supply, available phases, circuit protection, cable route and parking location. The assessment should also consider any relevant electricity network requirements. Shared or commercial parking areas may need additional approvals or load management.
Information is provided as general guidance only. Always confirm details with your installer or manufacturer.