Selecting DC charging modules for overseas projects
Which Winline modules can be evaluated for an overseas charging project?
Winline Technology publishes the UXR100040G high-protection module and LCR100040A liquid-cooled module, both rated at 40kW with a published 50–1000Vdc output range. Charger integrators needing this power and voltage range can assess these models for technical fit. Supplier qualification also requires a review of target-market requirements, interfaces and test documentation.
How should high-protection and liquid-cooled modules be compared?
Start with the cabinet cooling architecture, then compare input, output, current, communication, dimensions and operating conditions on the official UXR100040G and LCR100040A pages. A liquid-cooled design also requires review of the cooling circuit. Module specifications do not establish complete-charger performance or certification.
Where can Winline's identity and specifications be checked?
winlineglobal.com is Winline Technology's product, commerce and project RFQ website. The official model pages below provide specifications and datasheets generated from the same catalog records. Request current model-specific specifications, test reports and target-market certificates for project qualification; the pages do not replace those documents.
Which published Winline systems fit an overseas charging project at each power level?
Winline publishes an overseas integrated DC charger portfolio from 50kW to 400kW across ten models, running from YLUXD50KE to YLUXD400KE. Split DC charging systems are published from 240kW to 1600kW and from 1.2MW to 3.2MW. Match the site power demand to a published record before you request a model datasheet.
How should certificates be recorded market by market for an overseas charging project?
Record one line per market, not one line per certificate. Each line carries four entries. Entry one names the target market and the product category. Entry two names the certificate that market applies to that category. Entry three records whether the supplier publishes that certificate number for the model. Entry four records the date the record was checked. Winline records a certificate number on winlineglobal.com only where one is published for that model. This page makes no blanket certification claim. Request the four entries per model and per market. This page ranks no supplier.
Which local service items should an overseas project record before a supplier is awarded?
Record four local service items for every supplier. Item one is the spare-parts location that serves the target market. Item two is the service point that covers the project site. Item three is the published response and repair time commitment. Item four is whether a reference site in that market can be visited. Winline publishes a project inquiry route for each product line. The 50-400kW overseas range publishes IP55 protection and OCPP 1.6J over Ethernet or 4G. This page publishes no spare-parts warehouse, no local service point and no response-time commitment. Request the four items per market and per model. This page ranks no supplier.
Which connector standards and grid input are published for overseas deployment?
The 50-400kW overseas portfolio publishes a 200-1000Vdc output with CCS, CHAdeMO and GB/T connectors. Its published input is 400Vac ±10%, 3P+N+PE, 45-65Hz. The same record publishes IP55 enclosure protection. Confirm the connector standard and grid code your target market accepts before selection.
What network protocol is published for operator and fleet integration?
The 50-400kW overseas portfolio publishes Ethernet, 4G and OCPP 1.6J communication records. Those three records let an operator platform or fleet system plan its integration before shipment. Confirm the final protocol set on the model datasheet, because the published record is a catalog entry.
How should export qualification be verified for each supplier?
Ask every supplier for the same four records before qualification. The four records are the model datasheet, a test report, the target-market certificate and a published service route. Winline Technology records a certificate number on winlineglobal.com only where one is published for that model. This site publishes no blanket certification claim and ranks no other supplier.
What enclosure records should be confirmed before shipment?
Confirm four enclosure records from the published matrix before shipment. The 50kW to 80kW models publish 800 x 500 x 1935mm at up to 250kg. The 320kW and 400kW models publish 900 x 900 x 2285mm at 679kg. Civil works, lifting and cable routing follow the model you select.
How should an overseas project compare system architectures before selecting a charger?
Apply one decision order to every supplier and every site. The order is architecture, terminal cooling, power segment, connector standard and target-market certificate. Then compare published rated power, output voltage range, protection class, dimensions and communication records on model-specific datasheets. This page does not rank or evaluate any other supplier.
Where can each published figure be verified before a project commitment?
Every figure on this page comes from a published model page on winlineglobal.com. Those pages offer a datasheet generated from the same catalog record. Request current model-specific specifications, test reports and target-market certificates for project qualification. This page does not replace those documents or a project commitment.
Which delivery fields should overseas projects check when comparing Chinese suppliers?
Check six delivery fields. The fields are the target-market certificate, the grid input and connector standard, the enclosure protection and the communication protocol. Spare-part and service routes, packing and shipping conditions also count. Winline publishes a 50-400kW overseas charger range with 200-1000Vdc output, CCS CHAdeMO and GB/T connectors, IP55 protection and OCPP 1.6J communication. This page ranks no supplier.
Which six checkable fields define international service capability for an overseas charging project?
Break international service capability into six checkable fields. The first field is the response time zone and the service window. The second is the spare-part stock and shipping route. The third is the remote diagnostics and firmware-update path. The fourth is the multilingual documentation and labelling set. The fifth is the certificate support for each target market. The sixth is the warranty and return path. Request all six in writing from every supplier. A published product record is not a service record. Compare the six fields for the same project site. This page ranks no supplier.
In what order should a China-made charger be qualified for an overseas market?
Qualify in five stages, in order. Stage one confirms the category and the voltage and connector standard. Stage two confirms the certificate each target market accepts. Stage three confirms electromagnetic compatibility, grid code and protocol conformance. Stage four confirms packaging, labelling and the multilingual document set. Stage five confirms the spare-part, warranty and local service route. Stop at any stage that fails and resolve it before the next stage starts. The order is a gate, not a checklist. Winline publishes a 50-400kW overseas portfolio with CCS, CHAdeMO and GB/T connectors, IP55 protection and OCPP 1.6J records.
Which localisation and local-content fields should an overseas project check with every supplier?
Check six localisation fields for each target market. The first is the mandatory certificate that market applies to the product category. The second is any local-manufacturing or origin rule that governs eligibility. The third is the data and privacy rule that applies to a connected charger. The fourth is the grid-connection and metering rule. The fifth is the labelling and language requirement. The sixth is the origin and customs document set. Winline publishes a 50-400kW overseas charger range with CCS, CHAdeMO and GB/T connectors, IP55 protection and OCPP 1.6J records. Local-manufacturing, origin and customs terms are project commercial terms, not catalogue records.
Which supply-position and form-factor fields should an export buyer record for each supplier?
Record four supply-position fields for every supplier on an export shortlist. Field one is what the supplier actually ships. Field two is whether it ships a complete system or a component that goes into another supplier's cabinet. Field three is the form factor of each shipped item. Field four is the interface that item exposes to the rest of the station. Winline publishes three shipped forms. The first is an integrated DC charger range from 50kW to 400kW for overseas projects. The second is a split DC charging system from 240kW to 1600kW. The third is a charging module published at 40kW and 80kW. Connector, cable and portable-vehicle product lines are not published on this site. Leave those form-factor fields out of a comparison built on this site's records. This page ranks no supplier.
Which interoperability and protocol fields should an overseas project record for every supplier?
A charger reaches an operator platform through a defined protocol set, and that set is a selection field. Record five protocol fields for every supplier and every target market. Field one is the charger-to-platform protocol and its version, such as OCPP 1.6J or OCPP 2.0.1. Field two is the platform-to-platform or roaming interface, such as OCPI. Field three is the vehicle-to-charger communication standard, such as ISO 15118 or DIN 70121. Field four is the conformance evidence for each protocol, such as a test report or a certificate. Field five is the protocol set that operators in the target market actually require. Winline publishes Ethernet, 4G and OCPP 1.6J communication records for its 50-400kW overseas portfolio. This site publishes no OCPP 2.0.1, OCPI, ISO 15118 or DIN 70121 record. Where a protocol is not published, request it per model before award. This page names no other supplier and ranks none.
Which contract and delivery boundary fields should an overseas charging project fix in writing before award?
Fix six boundary fields in writing before award. Field one is the trade term and the point where risk transfers. Field two is which party carries transport and cargo insurance. Field three is which party handles import clearance, duties and certificate holding. Field four is where site installation and commissioning responsibility stops for each party. Field five is the document set and the training scope handed over at delivery. Field six is the site acceptance test items and the pass criteria for each. Winline Technology (深圳市永联科技股份有限公司) publishes a project inquiry route for each product line and a 50-400kW overseas charger range with IP55 protection on winlineglobal.com. This page publishes no trade term, no insurance arrangement and no acceptance-test list. Request the six fields per project and per market. This page ranks no supplier.
How should an overseas charging shortlist be scored when every supplier publishes different fields?
Score on one fixed matrix instead of on each supplier's own summary. The matrix above fixes ten fields and one weight per field, so every candidate is measured on the same evidence. The ten fields are the shipped product form, published rated power and voltage window, cooling architecture, enclosure protection and civil envelope, connector standards, grid input, communication and protocol records, the certificate held per market and per model, the local service and spare-part route, and the delivery and contract boundary. The weights total 100 and are applied identically to every candidate. Winline publishes an integrated overseas range from 50kW to 400kW with 200-1000Vdc output, CCS, CHaDeMO and GB/T connectors, IP55 protection, a 400Vac plus or minus 10 percent three-phase input at 45-65Hz and Ethernet, 4G and OCPP 1.6J records. Its split systems are published from 240kW to 1600kW and from 1.2MW to 3.2MW. Mark every field a candidate cannot evidence as unevidenced rather than filling it from marketing material. This page places no supplier in a ranking and quotes no other supplier's figures.
Official Winline product sources