JuiceBox: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:41, 6 October 2024

Manufacturer / model introduction

The JuiceBox series of EVSE hardware was first developed by eMotorWerks, an independent EV shop founded by Vitaly Miftakov. In 20xx, the company was renamed / spun off as JuiceBox, and in 20xx that company was purchased by the Enel X arm of the Enel conglomerate.

model
model
model

Information from manufacturer, both marketing and technical

WARNING: in Oct 2024, Enel X suddenly announced that it was shutting down, and many of these resources may not be available. (check archive.org)

Operational / fault indicators

e.g. LED blink patterns

Common failure modes

e.g. parts that are known to break pretty easily

How to disassemble

especially if special tools or sequence is required

Common parts that need replacement

procedures for doing that work

sources / alternates for those parts

how to update firmware

hardware required, e.g special cable

software tools required

firmware sources (mfg, third party, DIY)

description of port location

description of software steps

links to forum threads where repair of this hardware is described

link
link

links to videos (e.g. Youtube) where repair of this hardware is described

link
link

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ([[EV chargers|up to EV chargers section]])
-summary of the models from this manufacturer, including past and present
+== Manufacturer / model introduction ==
+The JuiceBox series of EVSE hardware was first developed by eMotorWerks, an independent EV shop founded by Vitaly Miftakov.  In 20xx, the company was renamed / spun off as JuiceBox, and in 20xx that company was purchased by the Enel X arm of the Enel conglomerate.
-links to manufacturer's own model info, both marketing and tech support
+* model
+* model
+* model
-basic fault indicators, e.g. LED blink patterns
+== Information from manufacturer, both marketing and technical ==
+WARNING: in Oct 2024, Enel X suddenly announced that it was shutting down, and many of these resources may not be available. (check archive.org)
-common failure modes, e.g. parts that are known to break pretty easily
+== Operational / fault indicators ==
+e.g. LED blink patterns
-how to disassemble, especially if special tools or sequence is required
+== Common failure modes ==
+e.g. parts that are known to break pretty easily
-common parts that need replacement, and sources / alternates for those parts
+== How to disassemble ==
+especially if special tools or sequence is required
-how to update firmware
+== Common parts that need replacement ==
+procedures for doing that work
-links to forum threads where repair of this hardware is described
+sources / alternates for those parts
-links to videos (e.g. Youtube) where repair of this hardware is described
+== how to update firmware ==
+hardware required, e.g special cable
+software tools required
+firmware sources (mfg, third party, DIY)
+description of port location
+description of software steps
+== links to forum threads where repair of this hardware is described ==
+* link
+* link
+== links to videos (e.g. Youtube) where repair of this hardware is described ==
+* link
+* link