NEMA 10-30 EV Charger

We do not recommend buying this type of level 2 EV charger from third party websites.

The NEMA 10-30 plug type was common in the early 1990s but is no longer recommended and is against electrical code. The plug does not have a grounding wire which poses an electrical safety risk since for example the excess electrical charge can electrify the chassis of the vehicle. We recommend calling a licensed electrician to have this 240V plug changed. The most common EV charger that includes a ground is our NEMA 14-50 Level 2 EV charger or NEMA 14-30 level 2 EV charger. We recommend TotalEV™ which provides the fastest charging capability. A link to our level 2 NEMA 14-50 EV charger and level 2 NEMA 14-30 EV charger section is here.

No products were found matching your selection.

Frequently Asked Questions

About the NEMA 10-30 Level 2 EV Charger :

Looking for a level 2 NEMA 10-30 EV Charger? Here at EV Chargers, we stock a powerful 24 Amp Level 2 NEMA 10-30 EV Charger, 240 Volt compatible with all cars in the U.S. The NEMA 10-30 EV Charger Interfaces for maximum possible charging rate on your 10-30 plug. The 10-30 EV charger plug connects directly into your existing standard household 3 pin 10-30 outlet, typically used for electric dryers and rangers. No need to install anything in the home – plug and charge! This charger has built-in protection against power surges that can damage your car’s battery. We offer the NEMA 10-30 EV Charger, in 25 feet and 32 feet lengths, so you can choose the perfect NEMA 10-30 ev charger for you. The NEMA 10-30 plug and outlet are not grounded. This power standard is still included in the NEMA standard, although it has since been depreciated because of it’s lack of a grounding conductor. The NEMA 14-30 is a grounded plug and outlet systems and you may consider an electrician to change over the NEMA 10-30 plug to a NEMA 14-30. This plug is generally obsolete and state and local codes generally require mandatory replacement with a 14-30 by a licensed electrician. This plug is generally obsolete and state and local codes generally require mandatory replacement with a 14-30 by a licensed electrician