More residents are requesting EV (and plug-in hybrid) charging in the shared garage. We can either allow individual installations case-by-case, or adopt a building-level scalable system that avoids repeated works, electrical overload risk, and future disputes.
This decision affects safety (capacity, protections, fire risk), fairness (only users pay), and future-proofing (ready for more charging points). To demonstrate Concorder’s mixed-option depth, the options include attachments (guides/legal reference), pros/cons, and a separate vote on the works window using date ranges.
Rank the system options, then select all mandatory requirements. Finally, select all works windows that are compatible for you (multi-select recommended). In comments: estimate how many EV users we may have in the next 12 months and note any garage constraints (cable routes, sensitive common areas).
Residents install their own wallbox at their own cost, following a shared technical standard: cable routing rules, protections, max power, and metering approach, with prior notification to the building admin.
Only a few users today and we want a fast start.
Install a building-level backbone: dedicated electrical panel, trunk line, protections, and activation-ready points. Energy is billed to individual users via sub-meters or a certified backend system.
We expect growth and want orderly, scalable management.
Install conduit/backbone and a minimal dedicated panel now, then add wallboxes progressively under one standard. Billing via sub-meters or backend; load management enabled from the start.
We want future-proofing without full investment upfront.
Legal reference commonly cited for installations impacting shared condominium spaces.
Practical overview of options and organisational steps (Italian context).
