Akyga® AK-EC-24 is a three-phase GB/T charger designed for electric vehicles imported from China. This professional solution eliminates the compatibility issue between the GB/T standard and European charging stations. The adapter enables fast charging at home — without the need to use public charging stations. With this adapter, owners of electric vehicles from BYD, NIO, Xpeng and SAIC can fully utilise charging networks across Poland and Europe.
The AK-EC-24 GB/T charger has a three-phase CEE 5-pin plug (400 V), which allows charging at up to 22 kW — much faster than single-phase solutions. This makes it ideal for use in a home garage. It is a practical and cost-effective option for any GB/T standard vehicle that needs a reliable power source on a daily basis.
The AK-EC-24 allows manual adjustment of the charging current, offering five selectable levels: 8 A, 10 A, 13 A, 16 A and 32 A. This gives users the flexibility to match the charging power to their electrical installation or temporary conditions – for example, reducing the load on a domestic circuit. This feature is essential for enhanced safety and comfort, especially when charging in different locations.
The AK-EC-24 model is also an ideal replacement when the original charger is lost or damaged. Its robust design, reliable connectors and full compatibility with Chinese electric cars BYD, NIO, Xpeng and SAIC manufactured for the Chinese market mean that the adapter can safely and effectively replace the factory device — with no compromise in quality or performance.
The built-in LCD display allows you to monitor operating parameters in real time – voltage, current, energy consumption and charging time. Built-in safety features (surge, overload and thermal protection) protect both the vehicle and the user, ensuring safety throughout the charging process.
The 5-metre cable allows you to connect your vehicle even in less convenient locations. The IP54-rated housing is resistant to external factors and allows you to use the charger even in slightly more difficult weather conditions, e.g. in open shelters or under a roof.