
Illustration. The listing names the exact model and part number you'll receive.
- Type 1 (J1772) connector
- 2-year EVSE Australia warranty
- Free shipping Australia-wide
- 30-day change-of-mind returns
- Secure checkout by Stripe: card, Apple Pay, Google Pay
A portable charger with a Type 1 (J1772) connector and a genuine Australian 10 A plug, for older EVs and PHEVs such as the 2012–2018 Nissan Leaf and pre-2022 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV. Up to 8 A (about 1.8 kW), about 10 km of range per hour, which fills those cars' small batteries overnight.
- Fits: Type 1 (J1772) inlets only. Check yours: Type 1 has five pins and a latch.
- Cars: 2012–2018 Nissan Leaf (and most Japanese-import Leafs), pre-2022 Outlander PHEV, Mitsubishi i-MiEV, Holden Volt.
- Plug: genuine Australian 10 A, any standard power point.
- Built for it: 5 m cable, IP66, Type A RCD, 2-year warranty.
Type 1 charger specs
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Part number | OC-PCD030-8A-T1 |
| Connector | Type 1 (SAE J1772) |
| Plug | Australian 10 A |
| Max current | 8 A |
| Power | ~1.8 kW |
| Cable | 5 m |
| Control box | IP66 |
| Protection | Type A RCD |
| Warranty | 2 years (manufacturer) |
How long Type 1 cars take
| Model | Battery (approx.) | 10→100% at 8 A |
|---|---|---|
| Nissan Leaf (2012–2018) | 24 kWh | 13.0 h |
| Nissan Leaf 30 kWh (import) | 30 kWh | 16.3 h |
| Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV (2014–2018) | 12 kWh | 6.5 h |
| Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV (2019–2021) | 13.8 kWh | 7.5 h |
Check before you order
Every EV sold new in Australia today, including Nissan Leafs from 2019 and Outlander PHEVs from 2022, uses Type 2. For those, choose the SEVR 10A. How to check your inlet.
Frequently asked
Which cars use a Type 1 charger in Australia?
Mostly older models: the 2012–2018 Nissan Leaf (and most Japanese-import Leafs), the pre-2022 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV, the Mitsubishi i-MiEV and the Holden Volt.
How long does an old Nissan Leaf take to charge on this?
About 13.0 hours from 10% to 100% for a 24 kWh Leaf.
Can I use a Type 2 charger with an adapter instead?
We don't recommend improvised adapters for everyday charging. Use a charger with the connector that matches your car.
When will it be available?
We list it as coming soon until EVSE Australia supplies the RCM/EESS registration for this exact model.