Latin America has no single supply a buyer can assume: voltage, phases and sockets vary by country and by building. So an EVDANCE order for the region is matched, not picked — first the model’s stated supply against the site’s actual supply, then its plug against the local supply point, with both confirmed in writing before the order is placed.
Key Takeaways
- There is no regional default: match the model’s stated supply to the building’s actual supply, in writing.
- The plug is the second check — a portable’s plug must meet the local supply point, or the variant is an order question.
- Hard-wired wallboxes skip the socket question, never the voltage question.
- Certificates are per model as stated; request your market’s documents for the exact model before ordering.
Check One: Match the Nameplate to the Site Supply
| Model group | Supply as stated | The check |
|---|---|---|
| North American portables and wallbox: EV-ACS4005T, EV-ACS3210T, EV-AC04001U, EV-ACT5006T | 240 V-class; NEMA 14-50P plugs, and the wallbox also hard-wired | The voltage and phase at the actual point of use, confirmed by your electrician |
| Single-phase Type 2 portable: EV-ACS3210E | Single-phase, about 7 kW, Type 2 | The same check against a single-phase supply |
| Three-phase Type 2 models: ACS1605PE, EV-ACS3205PE, EV-ACT3204PE, EV-AC03201T | Three-phase, 380–400 V class in the listings | That a three-phase supply is actually present at the site |
These are the listings’ stated figures, not a map of the region’s grids. A building’s supply is a fact about that building: it is measured or confirmed by a local electrician, never inferred from the country. The market version of a model offered for your country is the manufacturer’s written answer, and it outranks any assumption — including the assumption that the version sold elsewhere is the version you will receive.
Check Two: The Plug Has to Meet the Socket
A portable charger’s supply plug is fixed when you order it. The NEMA 14-50P models assume a matching 14-50 outlet exists at the site; the CEE models assume a CEE supply point, as our guide to CEE plugs works through for the 16A and 32A classes. Where the local supply point is neither, the plug variant is a question for the order — asked and answered in writing — not something to discover when the shipment arrives. Hard-wired wallboxes such as the EV-ACT5006T and EV-ACT3204E skip the socket question entirely, because the electrician connects them to the supply; they do not skip the voltage question. The same matching logic governs adapters: the JT08 serves a CCS1 car at a NACS DC station only where the car’s maker approves a third-party adapter and the station is open to that car.
The Confirmation Spine: Get It in Writing
- The market version of the exact model, and its stated supply range, confirmed for your country.
- The plug or socket variant the order will ship with.
- The certificates for the model as its listing states them — ETL, FCC and CE for the EV-ACT5006T, for example — plus whatever documents your market requires, requested explicitly: no EVDANCE listing names a Latin-America-specific approval.
- The warranty position: the standard term is 3 years, and the warranty document belongs in the order file.
Our guide to choosing plug, cable and connector by market covers the same matching discipline for private-label orders, and our news coverage tracks the region’s build-out, including Mexico’s growing charging connections.
Where to Start
Start from the site, not the catalogue: have the supply at the intended point of use confirmed, then shortlist from the EVDANCE product range by the two checks above — the EV-ACS3210E for single-phase Type 2 sites, the EV-ACS3205PE where a three-phase CEE point exists, the EV-ACT5006T where a 240 V supply and a NACS car meet. Then close the confirmation list before the order, not after it. Regional orders and market-version questions start at contact us.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use a North American EVDANCE model in Latin America?
Only where the site’s supply matches the model’s nameplate and its plug fits the local supply point. Both are checkable facts about your building and your order — confirm them in writing first, and do not assume a country’s grid from a map.
Which EVDANCE models are three-phase?
The ACS1605PE and EV-ACS3205PE portables, the EV-ACT3204PE wallbox and the EV-AC03201T dual-connector station. Each needs a three-phase supply actually present at the site; on a single-phase supply, the EV-ACS3210E is the stated portable.
Are EVDANCE chargers certified for my country?
Certificates are per model, as each listing states them — the EV-ACT5006T states ETL, FCC and CE, for instance. No listing names a Latin-America-specific approval, so request the documents your market requires, for the exact model, before ordering.
Related Reading
- Choosing Plug, Cable and Connector for an OEM Charger by Market
- CEE Plugs Explained: Choosing 16A or 32A for a Three-Phase Portable EV Charger
- EV Charging News: Mexico’s Charging Connections Grow in the First Half of 2026
- FOB vs DDP: How to Import EV Chargers From China Without Surprises
