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NuWatt designs, installs, and manages solar, battery, heat pump, and EV charger systems across 9 states. One company, one warranty, one point of contact.
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Series 7 product-family image: Blink Charging. Confirm the quoted ISO configuration; pictured equipment does not establish the exact variant. NuWatt is not affiliated with Blink Charging.
Commercial AC Level 2 for workplace, destination and fleet parking. This guide covers the North American Series 7 ISO model’s 80 A version, with configuration and network choices to confirm before ordering.
| Charger type | Level 2 (AC) commercial |
| Configuration covered | North American Series 7 ISO model, 80 A version; confirm the ordered model |
| Output current | Configurable up to 80 A per port |
| Max power output | Up to 19.2 kW at 240 V or 16.64 kW at 208 V per port |
| Connector options | J1772 or NACS; specify the connector on each port |
| Networked | Yes — Blink Network |
| Backend protocols | OCPP 1.6J and 2.0.1 listed by Blink; confirm deployed software and backend |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, cellular (4G LTE), Ethernet |
| Enclosure / cable | Product page lists NEMA 3R and standard 18 ft cables; verify the exact model’s specification sheet |
| Ports / mounting | Single or dual; pedestal or wall mounting |
| ISO 15118 | Hardware-ready; not a guarantee of enabled Plug & Charge for every vehicle or network |
| Service coverage | Confirm warranty term, exclusions and maintenance responsibilities in writing |
Employee parking with extended dwell time. Plan the number of ports and concurrent charging demand around daily energy needs, shift patterns and available electrical capacity.
Destinations where visitors stay long enough for AC charging to be useful. Define access, payment, parking rules and support responsibility before choosing an ownership or operating agreement.
Vehicles returning to a depot for several hours. Compare each vehicle’s AC acceptance with route energy and departure deadlines; a higher station rating alone does not ensure faster turnaround.
| Line item | Scope to confirm |
|---|---|
| Charging equipment | Exact ISO model, current setting, port count, connectors, cables and mounting accessories |
| Design, permits & utility review | Site survey, load assessment, drawings, approvals and utility requirements |
| Electrical & civil installation | Circuit design, conduit distance, trenching, restoration, foundations and protection |
| Service capacity & controls | Upgrade scope, simultaneous output and any proposed load-management integration |
| Activation & commissioning | Network setup, connectivity, access and payment configuration, acceptance testing |
| Ongoing operation | Subscriptions, transaction fees, electricity, maintenance and written service coverage |
| Project total | Written site-specific quote, with inclusions and exclusions |
Compare quotes for the same equipment and simultaneous output. Separate one-time project costs from ongoing charges, and identify which party owns the equipment, collects payments and handles maintenance.
Section 30C is unavailable for property placed in service after June 30, 2026. For qualifying property placed in service from January 1, 2023 through that date, the residential credit was 30% with a $1,000 limit per item at a main home. The business credit was 6%, or 30% when applicable prevailing-wage and apprenticeship requirements were met, with a $100,000 limit per item. Eligible location and other requirements still apply. The IRS defines an item as each charging port, fuel dispenser or storage property—not automatically an entire cabinet or household. Confirm historical eligibility and cost allocation with a tax adviser before filing Form 8911. Do not assume state or utility funding is available for a particular model or site. IRS guidance (opens in a new tab).
Full Section 30C commercial guideBrowse the commercial charger catalog or plan charging with a solar canopy.
Compare North American commercial AC configurations, connectors, networking and the same site-specific quote scope.
Explore options
Explore distributed DC charging when vehicle needs and turnaround justify a different electrical scope. Satellite pictured; separate Power Unit required.
Explore optionsAsk NuWatt to scope your Series 7 project: exact ISO configuration, parking layout, electrical capacity, network requirements and installation responsibilities.
Product specifications checked against Blink’s North American ISO model page on September 14, 2026. Match its linked specification sheet and manual to the quoted unit. Manufacturer references are secondary to your NuWatt project quote.
Blink ISO model specifications and installation documents (opens in new tab)