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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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Product image: ChargePoint. Used for identification only; NuWatt is not affiliated with ChargePoint.
Commercial AC Level 2 for workplace, fleet and shared parking. This guide covers North American CP6000 configurations; select output, connectors and network services around your site and vehicles.
| Charger type | Level 2 (AC) commercial |
| Output options | 50 A or 80 A per port; confirm the ordered configuration |
| Max power output | Up to 12 kW (50 A) or 19.2 kW (80 A) per port at 240 V; lower at 208 V |
| Delivered charging rate | Limited by vehicle AC acceptance, supply voltage and configured power allocation |
| Connector | J1772; optional Omni Port supports J1772 and NACS |
| Networked | Yes — ChargePoint commercial network |
| OCPP version | OCPP 2.0.1 |
| Connectivity | 4G LTE and Wi-Fi LAN; optional Ethernet kit purchased separately |
| Mounting | Pedestal or wall; select equipment for the site conditions |
| Cable options | 18 ft or 23 ft; confirm the cable-management assembly in the quote |
| Port configurations | Single or dual; specify circuit arrangement and simultaneous output |
| Service coverage | Confirm warranty term, exclusions and maintenance responsibilities in writing |
Employee parking with several hours of dwell time. Compare daily energy needs with the number of spaces and the power available when vehicles charge together.
Light-duty vehicles that return to a depot for extended charging. Size the deployment around route energy, return times, departure deadlines and each vehicle’s onboard AC charger.
Resident or shared parking where access rules and operating responsibility can be defined. Specify billing, guest access, cable reach and accessible parking as part of the site plan.
| Line item | Scope to confirm |
|---|---|
| Charging equipment | Exact configuration, port count, connectors, cable lengths 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 |
| Make-ready & power management | Existing service capacity, upgrade scope and the proposed group power limit |
| Activation & commissioning | Network setup, connectivity accessories, configuration and acceptance testing |
| Ongoing operation | Subscriptions, payment fees, electricity, maintenance and written service coverage |
| Project total | Written site-specific quote, with inclusions and exclusions |
Compare quotes for the same port count and simultaneous output. Separate one-time construction costs from recurring network, electricity and service charges; do not assume power management eliminates an upgrade.
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 the ISO model’s configuration, network requirements and quote scope for commercial AC charging.
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 CP6000 project: parking layout, vehicle charging needs, electrical capacity, network requirements and installation responsibilities.
Product specifications checked against manufacturer sources on September 14, 2026. Confirm the exact configuration and contract terms before ordering. Manufacturer references open in a new tab; request project pricing through NuWatt.