EV Charger Warranty Guide: What's Covered and What's Not
Understanding your EV charger warranty can save you money and hassle. Here's what to look for and what to expect.
By Emma Richards·20 January 2025·5 min read·Updated 26 January 2025
Standard Warranty Periods
Most EV chargers come with warranties ranging from 2-5 years:
| Brand | Warranty |
|---|---|
| Andersen | 3 years |
| Easee | 3 years |
| Ohme | 3 years |
| myenergi | 3 years |
| Wallbox | 2 years |
| Tesla | 4 years |
| Simpson & Partner | 5 years |
What's Typically Covered
- Manufacturing defects
- Component failures
- Electronic malfunctions
- Software issues (via firmware updates)
What's Usually NOT Covered
- Physical damage (impacts, drops)
- Water damage from incorrect installation
- Damage from power surges (unless specified)
- Cable damage from wear and tear
- Damage from non-approved installers
- Cosmetic wear
Registration Requirements
Most manufacturers require warranty registration:
- Register within 30 days of installation
- Keep proof of purchase
- Keep installation certificate
- Some require registration via app
Extended Warranties
Some manufacturers and installers offer extended warranty options. Consider if:
- You want peace of mind beyond standard period
- The charger is in an exposed location
- You plan to keep the charger long-term
Making a Warranty Claim
- Contact manufacturer or installer (check who handles claims)
- Describe the issue and when it started
- Provide proof of purchase and installation
- Allow diagnostic assessment (often remote via app)
- Arrange repair or replacement
warrantyprotectionclaimssupport