Cardano

It is only relative to the transformer secondary nominal voltage, and tap settings (-5, -2.5, 0, 2.5, 5) nothing to do with who the supplier is. Like I said before consumer loads and cable lengths will reduce the transformer terminal voltage. Your maximum phase voltage should not be greater than the transformer secondary voltage rating divided by 1.732 x 1.05.

Find the secondary 3ph voltage rating of your supply transformer and divide by 1.732 the gives you the nominal single phase voltage per phase at the transformer terminals (normally 400v/1.732 = 230.9v) voltage drop will occur at the connected equipment due to length of cable run from transformer and loads on each phase.

what is it a ride on mower?

on a rooooooooll

Opening parts centers to placate their customers fears is all well and good, providing they've actually got parts in stock!

@Cardano doesn't own an EV - he's not that stupid to fall for the hype! @Cardano has never purchased insurance for an EV - see above! @Cardano thinks EV insurance doesn't reflect the replacement cost of the car - Example; 2021 Mazda 2 1.3S, Roojai 2025 1st class premium B6,000, vehicle sum insured B400,000 vs 2023 Neta V Roojai 2025 1st class premium B9,500, vehicle sum insured B200,000, Battery replacement sum insured B200,000......go check it yourself. @Cardano thinks EV insurance doesn't decrease each year as the car's value decreases - don't think anything of the sort and never mentioned this, however it is a well document fact that insurance premiums for EV's are dramatically increasing worldwide, even a major Thai insurer not long ago announced it was actually looking at pulling out of the EV insurance market due to excessive repair costs driving premiums beyond an acceptable range.

Not stupid enough to fall for the hype, although know several who did and now wish they hadn't.

Psychologists term people posting clapping emoji's as having Narcissistic traits....seems appropriate to the EV owners who cannot come to terms with the facts that they fell for the hype and are left with a contraption that nobody will buy.

Yeh, only problem they're all in china! lol.

I agree EV's are utter tosh, ugly looking plastic toy cars, massive loss of value in a short period, sky rocketing insurance costs, very low sum insured values, manufactures going out of business, long waiting list for spare parts, environmental impact of manufacture negates any environmental benefits, tyres need replacing 35% sooner than same size ICE vehicle, worldwide sales rapidly declining (other than china and other gullible SE asian countries), only a time and running cost saving if you spend B10,000's on a home solar system, always stressed out looking for charging points that work etc, etc. Yep got to agree Utter Tosh!

Well at least they have an asset that doesn't lose 80% of its value after 4 years and their insurance premiums are very reasonable and actually decrease YoY, unlike your EV's.

If you can't figure it out just now, wait it will all become apparent eventually

You'll come to understand given enough time!

Think you answered your own question but just to be sure - obviously the 29.3%, the other 70.7% weren't as gullible.

If you think of buying from Amazon US just remember to double check the voltage is compatible with Thailand (US is 110V-120V)