There is no honest single answer to which EVDANCE model electricians ask for most: no per-model demand ranking is published, and the answer follows the work in front of the installer — North American homes, three-phase European sites and commercial car parks each ask for different hardware. The useful version of the question is the kit: one wallbox per market, one plug-in portable for the no-install jobs, and the site models for commercial quotes. Build the kit by job, and the “most asked” question answers itself in your own order book.
Key Takeaways
- “Most asked” follows the installer’s market; no demand ranking exists, so build the kit by job instead.
- One wallbox per market (ACT5006T / ACT3204E), one adjustable portable for the no-install jobs, the station and DC unit for commercial quotes.
- Hold certification documents per model before quoting — several models name no marks in their listings.
- The 125% continuous-load rule (32→40 A, 40→50 A, 48→60 A) sizes every circuit in the kit.
The Kit by Job
| The job | Model | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| North American home install | EV-ACT5006T | 48 A NACS wallbox, up to 11.5 kW, hardwired or NEMA 14-50P; the continuous-load rule puts full output on a 60 A breaker. ETL, FCC, CE documented. |
| European and three-phase install | EV-ACT3204PE | 22 kW three-phase wallbox, a tethered Type 2 cable, RFID card and app access, CE documented. |
| The no-install jobs | EV-ACS4005T | 14-50 plug-in portable, 9.6 kW, adjustable across 16/24/32/40 A, 25 or 28 ft cable. CE and FCC documented. |
| The J1772 household | EV-AC04001U | 40 A J1772 portable, fixed 9.6 kW, 25 ft — the companion for cars the NACS wallbox does not fit. |
| Commercial sites | EV-AC03201T and EV-RHDC30K-L | A dual-connector AC station (43 kW shared, OCPP 1.6J, RFID) for dwell sites; a compact 22 kW DC unit for turning bays. |
Why the Portable Earns Its Place in the Van
The portable in the kit is not a lesser charger; it covers the work a wallbox cannot start: the customer whose panel work is weeks away but who needs to charge tonight, the loaner while a fixed unit is on order, and the jobs with no fixed install at all — renters, second properties, workshop corners. The EV-ACS4005T’s four settings make one unit do this work: set the current to the outlet in front of it — a 40 A setting belongs on a 50 A breaker under the same 125% rule that sizes the wallbox circuits — and the box serves the next job at a different setting.
Checks Before a Model Goes on Your Quote
- Hold the certification documents per model. ETL, FCC and CE are documented for the EV-ACT5006T; CE for the EV-ACT3204PE; CE and FCC for the EV-ACS4005T. The EV-AC04001U states SAE J1772 and IP66; the EV-ACS3210T, the station and the DC unit name no marks — their documents are a written request before a quote depends on one.
- Size the circuit by the continuous-load rule. Charging is a continuous load: 32 A takes a 40 A breaker, 40 A takes 50 A, 48 A takes 60 A. That rule sizes every wallbox quote.
- Confirm the DC unit’s connector in writing. The listing does not name its connector standard; the variant for your market goes on the order as a confirmation, not the quote as an assumption.
- Quote features as listed, not as expected. RFID and app belong to the ACT3204E and the station; the ACT5006T lists neither — a customer needing access control gets a different model quoted.
Feature expectations are where quotes go wrong most quietly — our piece on smart versus non-smart chargers works through what customers ask the hardware to do.
Supplying the Kit
The range reaches installers through EVDANCE’s reseller and distributor program; installers who brand their installations can take it under their own name through the private-label program, from 50 units. EVDANCE has manufactured chargers since 2011 and backs the range with a 3-year standard warranty.
Frequently Asked Questions
So which model do electricians ask for most, really?
This article deliberately gives no ranking: EVDANCE publishes no per-model demand figures, and any league table would be invented. If your week is North American homes, your quotes centre on the 48 A wallbox class; three-phase Europe, on the 22 kW wallbox. The kit table is the honest form of the answer.
Do I need to stock units, or order per job?
That is your own business call. Wallboxes are usually quoted then ordered against the job; the portable is the one unit worth carrying, because the no-install jobs start the day the customer calls.
Can I quote the DC unit for a small fleet depot?
Yes, as the turnaround lane, with two conditions on the paperwork: the connector variant confirmed in writing, and the customer clear it is a 22 kW DC class depot tool, not a corridor fast charger.
Related Reading
- How to Become an EV Charger Installer (and Get Certified)
- Smart vs Non-Smart EV Chargers: What Installers Actually Want
- What Is the Best EV Charger for a Small Business? How to Choose
- How to Find EV Charger Distributors and Installers to Sell To
