DS9
Registered Member
Just got an email from Genesis, but it turned out to be my monthly vehicle health report. So, still waiting on the NACS email . . . . .
I’m guessing that you may not be trying a V3 (250KW) or V4 (325KW) SuperchargerDoes anyone have any idea why neither the A2Z nor the Lectron adapters are working with a 2025 GV60? The Supercharger bank shows in the Tesla App for the GV60 (a new development as of a few weeks ago). There seems to be no handshake. It just does nothing for 2-4 minutes, then says there’s no car connected. Thoughts?
Is there any chance that the official Genesis adapter creates some sort of a handshake that other adapters do not? Seems impossible, right?
Couple things. Keep on mind, I have not tried mine yet.Thanks for the responses. The Supercharger absolutely is ‘compatible.’ It didn’t show up as usable until the beginning of April. Is there any chance that the official Genesis adapter creates some sort of a handshake that other adapters do not? Seems impossible, right?
We followed the Tesla app’s instruction sequence and it worked with no issues - connected and started charging within about 20 seconds.Couple things. Keep on mind, I have not tried mine yet.
1. Did you follow the instructions that came with the adapter? My Lectron says to plug it into the car and then plug in the NACS cable.
2. If I remember right, if you connect the adapter to the cable before plugging it into the car, it has been suggested you must wait 30 seconds before plugging it into the car.
Did you try either of those?
I thought the question was why the Lectron and A2Z adapters don't work.We followed the Tesla app’s instruction sequence and it worked with no issues - connected and started charging within about 20 seconds.
App says to select the specific charger (1A, 1B, 2A, 2B etc.) before un-docking the cable:
View attachment 61892
Yes, but the issue is most likely NOT the adapter, but instead the sequence, presuming a compatible Supercharger.I thought the question was why the Lectron and A2Z adapters don't work.
Speaking for myself, it’s not the cost, it’s the principle of the matter. Genesis has advertised to owners that adapters will be available, sends a notice of when owners can request an adapter, and then fails to communicate when they don’t meet their self-imposed timelines. When one purchases a luxury vehicle, they expect a level of communication and service commensurate with the cost. This is just another instance of Genesis failing to live up to the level of service of legacy luxury brands.Of course, as has been mentioned before, anyone who can afford a GV60 can certainly afford the ~$200 price tag of any of the available adapters.
Not sure I understand the angst.
No chance. I've already used my A2Z adapter multiple times - no problem. If anything, it's easier than getting hooked up at EA. Today it took me 4 tries to get an EA station hooked up, maybe 10 minutes of plug, unplug, plug, unplug. At least when it finally did work it zipped right up to 234 kw.s there any chance that the official Genesis adapter creates some sort of a handshake that other adapters do not?
The entire design of EA stations and the interface leaves much to be desired.No chance. I've already used my A2Z adapter multiple times - no problem. If anything, it's easier than getting hooked up at EA. Today it took me 4 tries to get an EA station hooked up, maybe 10 minutes of plug, unplug, plug, unplug. At least when it finally did work it zipped right up to 234 kw.