Shared-power DC charging

DC Flexible Charging Stack240–360 kW

A central power system with separate dispensers. Plan the shared capacity, per-port limits and cable routes around the fleet’s arrival pattern and future bay layout.

View specifications
Equipment format
Power cabinet + remote dispensers
Selection focus
Concurrency & dispenser layout
EQUIPMENT REFERENCE
Central power cabinet with four separate DC charging dispensers
Illustrative equipment arrangement. Cabinet count, dispenser count and cable layout depend on the quoted configuration.

Application fit

Built into the right operating plan.

Fleet depots · Multi-bay charging hubs. Selection depends on the site’s electrical conditions and the actual vehicle-use pattern.

01

Share a defined power pool

Allocate the available system output across connected vehicles within the model’s control and per-port limits.

02

Separate power and parking

Place power cabinets and dispensers around access, cable routes and maintenance requirements.

03

Plan expansion honestly

Review spare electrical capacity and model-supported expansion before assuming more bays can be added.

Technical selection

Know what you are specifying.

These are configuration references. The current model datasheet and written scope determine the equipment supplied.

Swipe to view the full specification table →

ParameterSelection referenceConfirm for your project
Total system output240 / 320 / 360 kW referencesShared capacity, not an output promise for each dispenser.
Power architectureCentral cabinets with remote dispensersCabinet count and supported dispenser configuration are model-specific.
Per-port limitMaximum power, voltage and current: confirm per modelA port may not accept the full system capacity; check dispenser, cable and vehicle limits.
Allocation logicSupported sharing modes: confirm per configurationReview minimum allocations, simultaneous-use behavior and control priorities.
Input serviceVoltage, current and required capacity: per system designConfirm transformer, feeder, protection and any staged expansion.
Cable routesCabinet-to-dispenser runs: per approved layoutReview manufacturer distance limits, conduit, civil works and maintenance access.
Metering & networkModel-specific management, OCPP and metering optionsConfirm backend compatibility, billing and fleet scheduling interfaces.
Order evidenceConfiguration-specific datasheets, drawings, safety documents and warrantyReview the complete cabinet-and-dispenser package, not only one component.

Project inputs

Three checks before selection.

Use the project’s actual conditions to define a compatible configuration with your installer or engineer.

01

Peak concurrency

Fleet composition, shift arrivals, required energy and simultaneous charging demand.

02

Physical layout

Cabinet location, dispenser count, cable runs, vehicle movement and future bays.

03

Expansion plan

Spare connection capacity, supported modules and the triggers for electrical upgrades.

Quality & production evidence

Quality should be traceable.

Review the evidence for the proposed equipment, from assembly and routine testing to the documents supplied with the order.

01

Parameters that match

Confirm model identity, rated input/output, connector, enclosure, cable limits and protection against the current datasheet.

02

Factory & functional records

Agree which assembly, routine electrical, protection and functional test records are available for the selected model.

03

Documents that apply

Review applicable safety/listing evidence and backend compatibility for the exact hardware, firmware and destination.

04

A defined delivery package

Confirm serial identification, manuals, accessories, commissioning information, packing records and warranty terms.

Certification logos or a product photograph are not a substitute for model-specific documentation. Requested records and test scope are confirmed in the written quotation.

Production & supply scope

Define the package.
Keep it accountable.

The hardware, accessories and supporting records should describe the same selected configuration.

Our service & quality approach ↗
  1. 01

    Before production or allocation

    Confirm model, power tier, connector, quantities, site interfaces and the requested document list.

  2. 02

    Before dispatch

    Review the agreed test records, identification, accessories, packing information and delivery terms.

  3. 03

    For commissioning & operation

    Confirm installation and operating manuals, backend access where included, maintenance information, warranty and support arrangements.

Practical answers

Before you specify.

Resolve the details that affect compatibility, operation and the final supply scope.

Does 360 kW mean every dispenser provides 360 kW?

No. It describes the shared system capacity. Each dispenser and cable has its own output limits, and the pool is allocated across connected vehicles.

Can a new dispenser be added without electrical work?

That cannot be assumed. Supported expansion, spare capacity, cable routes, protection and civil work must be reviewed for the selected system and site.

When is a shared stack worth comparing with separate cabinets?

Compare the options when several bays have staggered use. Include redundancy, control behavior, cable runs, maintenance and expansion in the decision.

Can the system support different vehicle connectors?

Confirm the available dispenser and connector options for the proposed model, destination and fleet. Mixed-connector compatibility belongs in the quotation.

Which records should be supplied for a stack?

Request the agreed configuration drawings, output/allocation description, applicable safety documents, installation instructions, commissioning records and warranty terms.

EXPLORE FURTHER

Compare equipment & technical guides.

Scroll to Top