- SMART CUTTER 1 4 8 SERIAL NUMBER INSTALL
- SMART CUTTER 1 4 8 SERIAL NUMBER FULL
- SMART CUTTER 1 4 8 SERIAL NUMBER PLUS
You will be billed at PECO's current price per kilowatt hour, or the price per kilowatt hour of your competitive supplier, plus PECO's delivery charges. The cost of charging an EV is different for everyone and will depend on several factors such as the type of EV, the size of your vehicle's battery, your electricity rate, and the distance you drive. PECO’s EV Toolkit provides the ability to estimate your costs based on your driving habits. While gasoline prices fluctuate, in general the cost of driving a mile on electricity is significantly less than driving a similar vehicle on gasoline. If a customer purchases the electricity they use from a competitive energy supplier, their cost per kWh will be different. Charging times and frequency will vary with the various makes of EVs, how many miles are driven and whether the miles are highway or city driving. *This estimate does not include taxes and other state requirements. (kWh X PTC) + (kWh X energy delivery charge) = Total*įor example, a PHEV owner and customer paying a PECO residential price to compare of $.096 per kWh and the average energy delivery charge of $0.06 would pay:
SMART CUTTER 1 4 8 SERIAL NUMBER FULL
To estimate your costs for charging a PHEV requiring 16 kWh for a full charge at Level 1, use the following formula. The cost of charging an EV is different for everyone and will depend on several factors such as the type of EV, the size of your vehicle's battery, your electricity rate, and the distance you drive. Manufacturers also are working on fast-charging technologies that can recharge certain types of EVs in 30 minutes or less. This type of station may require upgrades to the home or building's electrical service. Level 2 charging will typically charge an EV in about half the time of Level 1 and uses about the same amount of electricity as a central air conditioning unit when charging. Level 2 charging requires the installation of a 240-volt charging station (also known as electric vehicle supply equipment or EVSE) on a dedicated 40-amp circuit. Battery electric vehicles (BEVs) with larger batteries and extended electric driving range may take as much as 12 to 21 hours to fully charge at Level 1. The typical charge time for 40 miles of electric driving is 8 to 10 hours at Level 1. Level 1 charging uses a standard, grounded, three-prong, 120-volt outlet with a ground fault circuit interrupter and also requires a 15- to 20 amp fuse or circuit breaker.
Two types of EV charging currently meet national Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) standards: If your system produces more energy that the energy being consumed by your property, then energy will flow into the PECO system and will be measured by the PECO OUT meter. The third party/REC meter measures the gross output of the solar resource before your generated energy is supplied for use at your property. Please note that your third party meter readings and the PECO OUT meter readings will not match. AECs are also known as Renewable Energy Credits (RECs). For more information on AECs, refer to question #19. The readings from this meter are used to determine how many Alternative Energy Credits (AEC's) your system generates. The third party meter is installed and owned by you, not PECO. In addition, you will need a third party meter, which measures the total amount of energy generated by your solar panel(s).
SMART CUTTER 1 4 8 SERIAL NUMBER INSTALL
PECO will need to install two meters at your property an “IN” Meter, which measures the electricity you take from PECO each month and an “OUT” Meter, which measures any excess electricity you produce each month. Net metering requires special metering - a dual meter arrangement. Please note: If you’re an Automatic Payment and/or Budget Bill participant and you move within the PECO service territory or change bank account numbers, you must re-enroll using your new information. As a reminder, you are responsible for all of your usage, regardless of how much your set amount is.
To sign up for Budget Bill visit our billing options page. At the end of your budget bill year (12 months after you start), you have the option to apply the any overpayments or underpayments to your next bill or spread it out over the course of your new budget bill year. You can even sign up for a notification letting you know when your amount has changed. This is done to minimize the amount you may owe, or are due, at the end of each twelve-month period. The amount comes under review every four (4) months and may be adjusted up or down depending on how much energy you use. If you prefer to pay a set amount each month regardless of season, Budget Billing spreads costs evenly month to month by charging a pre-arranged amount with each bill.