Auxiliary Power

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johnelk

Member
Joined
Sep 13, 2013
Messages
21
Does anyone have info on the auxiliary power? How much power does it output, and will it be available in the US?

I assume it is outputting DC power, but that isn't very useful, so perhaps they convert it to AC?
 
EU version only has the small 12 V DC outlet.

In the Japanese version there seems to be a 100 v 1500 W aux power with invertor (60 hz ?)
 
Nooo! That's not what I wanted to hear :)

Do you know how the 12V is hooked up? Is it basically a direct feed from the battery pack, or is it from the 12V battery I guess?
What I am wondering is if there would be a way to hook up a 110V inverter with 1500W or more power?

Is the 12V output simply limited by a fuse (and wire size) to what it's allowed to draw, or is there some software or other limitations as well?

I was really hoping to use this as a work truck to power some tools when needed...
 
In the manual it is stated that the 12 V output(s) can not handle more than 120 W together, as they are on the auxiliary battery.

Only a power outlet on the big drive battery could help here (but not available in EU).
 
Hope my new Outlander comes with a 240V socket. What equipment and circuit do I need to use it to power my house at night, 7 - 11pm. I will charge it Midnight - 7am at the cheaper rate.

(We have the original 2004 Outlander. What a great car! Looking forward to the 2014 PHEV version.)
 
Merridy said:
Hope my new Outlander comes with a 240V socket. What equipment and circuit do I need to use it to power my house at night, 7 - 11pm. I will charge it Midnight - 7am at the cheaper rate.
Australian standard supply is 230V 10A, though I measure 243V at my house.
The Australian 15A plug has a larger earth prong and will not fit in a 10A socket. You can get a 15A socket fitted.
Alternatively, Jaycar sell a 10A to 15A adapter, which is handy when plugging in at work or at your Nan's place. http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=MS4044&form=CAT2&SUBCATID=1001#3

An iMiEV owner told me that its internal charger is only 10A even though it comes with a 15A plug. If the PHEV has the same charger, then charging time won't be different between a 10A and 15A supply anyway. But you'll still need the adapter.

And don't expect a 240V socket in the car. The 100V 1500W outlet in Japanese PHEVs is a factory fit. (Actually, 100V sockets are in lots of Japanese minivans and SUVs, even non-hybrids.) Here's a machine translation about using the 100V 1500W socket as an emergency power supply. http://www.mitsubishi-motors.co.jp/reference/newmodelfaq/outlanderphev/1-1.html#q24

Or can be powered from the car how much?
The fully charged, power of about one day to be consumed in a typical household is capable of supplying.
By the engine power generation, power of about 10 days more I can supply.
※ 1 5 ~ 6 hours / day, to supply the power for four families.
※ 2 full charge and full tank of gas + battery charge mode in use, 5-6 hours / day, assuming a power of four people family.
※ 3 Active power generation mode by the engine, to charge the driving battery power.
 
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