Yes it will still be ~240v but that’s only half the info you need. The same set of numbers can be used for v and a , and if you get used to thinking of it in amperage you can say the voltage and amperage in one number. 1/20= 1 hot (~120v and 1 20a breaker. Or 2/30 = 2 hots ~ 240v and 2, 30a breakers. -1.I believe the EVSEs (charging stations) provided with the Leaf and Volt are Level 1 (120v and can plug into a regular household outlet). If you want faster charging, you'll have to purchase a 240 volt, Level 2 EVSE separately (I recommend Clipper Creek as a reliable, UL-listed brand). A few things you'll need to consider for a Level 2 EVSE:
Yes all you need is a plug adapter to convert to the correct plug style. You can either use the world travel set from Apple or by just a plug adapter that the MagSafe will plug into. I concur with the previous poster, it works just fine on 220v as long as you have a converter plug for the electric outlet.Attach the bare or green grounding wire to the green grounding screw on the new receptacle. Mount the receptacle in the box, and install the cover plate. Once everything is finished, you can flip the main breaker, and the new breaker to the ON position. WARNING: This answer is only applicable in the US, and possibly Canada.
The voltage of the cord should always be less than or equal to the socket; if it’s more, that’s when you’ll run into serious trouble. For example, it will be unsafe if you plug a 250V cable into a 240V outlet. That, as we know, is not the case when plugging 220V into 250V. However, if a 250V appliance operates at 220V, it will receive 12
TurboCord Dual 120V and 240V adapter. One has the standard three-prong grounded 120-volt plug, while the other has a different plug that fits into a 240-volt wall socket.
3vNMk.