A charger, solar and battery bundle is one quote built from separate products. The charger, the solar array and the battery each keep their own specification, warranty and support owner — no part of the bundle inherits features from another part. The bundle sells convenience and one installation conversation — but its paperwork stays three products wide.
Key Takeaways
- A bundle is a commercial package of separate products — each line keeps its own specification, warranty and support owner.
- EVDANCE supplies the charger line only; solar and storage lines come from the distributor’s other suppliers or partners.
- No EVDANCE listing claims solar-surplus behaviour, so no bundle built on one may promise it.
- Write the service contact and its routing into the bundle agreement before the first sale.
What the Bundle Is Made Of
A bundle is a commercial package, not an integrated product. Each line arrives from a different supply chain, evidenced by different documents:
| Bundle line | Supplied by | Evidence the quote line carries |
|---|---|---|
| EV charger | The distributor’s charger range | The exact model’s listing: output, connector, stated features — nothing more |
| Solar array | The distributor’s solar line or a partner installer | The array’s own specification, and the roof survey the design rests on |
| Battery storage | A separately sourced storage line | The battery maker’s own specification |
| Installation | An installer or installer partner | Who installs which part, whose sign-off each part needs |
This matters for EVDANCE distributors in particular: EVDANCE makes chargers. Its published range contains no solar or battery storage product, so those bundle lines come from the distributor’s other suppliers or partners — and cannot borrow the charger’s evidence.
One Sale, Three Warranty Owners
The customer experiences one bundle and reports every fault to one phone number. Behind it, each line’s warranty runs from its own maker, on its own terms: EVDANCE chargers carry a 3-year standard warranty; the battery and array carry whatever their makers state.
So write a bundle service agreement before the first sale, naming the single contact point and the routing behind it: which faults the distributor handles, which go to the battery maker, which to the solar installer. Our distributor’s warranty and after-sales checklist covers the charger side; write the same clarity for every line, or the first cross-product fault becomes an argument about whose problem it is.
The Solar Behaviour Question, Answered Honestly
Every bundle conversation reaches the same question: will the car charge from my panels? Features such as solar-surplus tracking — charging only when the array produces more than the house uses — exist only where a specific charger’s or energy-management product’s written specification states them.
No EVDANCE charger listing claims a solar-surplus or diversion mode, so a bundle built on one must not promise one — not in the quote, not in the brochure, not in conversation. Sell what the documents state: output, connector, app energy monitoring where the model states it, one coordinated installation. If a customer needs solar-following behaviour, that requirement selects an energy-management line, confirmed in writing for that product. Our consumer guide to solar panels and EV chargers explains the customer-side picture.
Building the Bundle Quote
- Price each line separately, then total. A lump figure hides which line carries which margin and makes substitutions impossible to document.
- Attach each line’s evidence — three spec sheets with one cover page.
- Write the installation split: which trade installs which part, in what order, who commissions the whole.
- Name the service contact and its routing, summarised on the quote itself.
EVDANCE Chargers in a Bundle
EVDANCE is a Shenzhen manufacturer founded in 2011, exports to more than 30 countries, and offers private label from 100 units. Two range lines appear often in bundle quotes: the EV-ACT3204PE 22 kW three-phase wallbox (Type 2, RFID and app, IP66, CE) for larger homes and small commercial sites, and the EV-ACS3210E 32A Type 2 portable charger (about 7 kW, IP66, app with energy monitoring) for home installs. Both contribute their stated facts only. Bundle and range discussions run through the resellers and distributors program or contact us.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does bundling change the charger’s warranty?
No. Each warranty stands as its maker states it — 3 years standard for EVDANCE chargers. A bundle service agreement adds a contact and routing layer; it does not rewrite any maker’s terms.
Can I promise the charger will use only surplus solar?
Only if a product in the bundle states that behaviour in its written specification. No EVDANCE listing states it, so treat solar-following as a selection requirement for the bundle’s energy-management line, confirmed per product in writing.
Who does the customer call when part of the bundle faults?
Whoever the bundle’s service agreement names — which is why that agreement is written at sale, not at first fault. Behind the named contact, each line still routes to its own maker.
Related Reading
- Solar Panels and EV Chargers: How to Charge Your Car With Sunshine
- How Distributors Can Build a Profitable EV Charger Product Line
- EV Charger Warranty and After-Sales Terms: A Distributor’s Checklist
- EV Charger Spare Parts and RMA Process for Distributors
