Multiple vehicles
Cars, vans or heavier transport need to charge at the same location.
Possible solution
Business charging infrastructure requires coordination between vehicles, departure times, charging power, site conditions and available capacity.
When does this become relevant?
Cars, vans or heavier transport need to charge at the same location.
Charging demand grows as more of the vehicle fleet becomes electric.
Not every vehicle can charge at full power simultaneously without coordination.
Business value
The value of a charging hub is not only the number of charging points. It also lies in vehicle availability, manageable peaks and a growth path that fits operations.
Charging power is aligned with routes and departure times, keeping operational needs in the lead.
Smart charging can distribute available power and prevent uncontrolled simultaneous charging peaks.
The site, cabling and power distribution can be prepared for growth without installing everything immediately.
Part of QontrolInsight
The charging concept must fit both vehicle use and the site’s energy system.
In combination with
Charging times and speeds can be coordinated with planning, local generation and available capacity.
In depth
A charging hub does not start with the maximum output of a charger, but with the energy vehicles need and the period available to supply it.
Vehicle type, daily mileage, consumption, arrival time and departure time together determine charging demand at each site.
Vehicle technology and available stationary time determine whether regular or faster charging is required. The physical site then determines how the system can grow safely.
Load balancing can monitor and distribute total charging power. A broader strategy can also include departure times, local generation and other building loads.
Access, settlement, monitoring, fault response and changes in the vehicle fleet all affect design decisions.
From analysis to management
We start with vehicles, routes, charging windows and available capacity. This informs the charging concept, phasing and control design, followed by implementation, management and controlled expansion.
Your next step
We assess the vehicles, site and capacity and determine which route fits your schedule.