Electric11 relocated an existing Myenergi Zappi EV charger by approximately 20 metres at a residential property in Norwich. The work included extending the protected charging circuit, routing new cable through and around the garage, reconnecting the charger in its more practical position, completing detailed electrical tests and issuing a Minor Works Certificate.
Project Overview
| Project detail | Information |
| Project type | Existing EV charger relocation and circuit extension |
| Location | Norwich, Norfolk |
| Charger | Tethered Myenergi Zappi |
| Approximate relocation distance | 20 metres |
| Distribution board reference | DB1 |
| Circuit number | 4 |
| Live conductor | 6 mm² |
| Circuit protective conductor | 2.5 mm² |
| Circuit protection | Type B, 32 A |
| RCD protection | Type A, 30 mA |
| Earthing arrangement | TN-C-S |
| Certification | Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate |
Moving the Charger to a More Practical Position
The customer wanted the existing Zappi charger moved from its previous position to the outside of a timber garage, closer to the parking area. Relocating an EV charger requires more than moving the enclosure: the circuit route, conductor size, protective devices, earthing arrangement and final test results must remain suitable for the charging load.
Electric11 planned an approximately 20-metre extension that crossed the rear garage wall, continued externally and followed the established edges of the property. Customers considering a new or relocated charging point can learn more about EV charger installation in Norwich. For related electrical alterations, a qualified electrician in Norwich can assess the existing supply and recommend the appropriate work.
Extending the Existing EV Charger Circuit
The extended circuit used a 6 mm² live conductor with a 2.5 mm² circuit protective conductor. Cable was secured through the garage and along the external route, including low-level sections beside the brick wall and timber railway sleepers.
Careful fixing was important because the route crossed working and outdoor areas where loose or poorly positioned cable could be vulnerable to movement or accidental damage. The photographs show the black cable following the perimeter of the building and driveway before reaching the new charger position.
The existing installation remained connected to DB1, circuit 4, with Type B 32 A circuit protection and a Type A 30 mA RCD. Myenergi’s Zappi specification lists a 7 kW single-phase model with a maximum current of 32 A, which is consistent with the recorded circuit details. The exact charger nameplate should still be checked if the published page needs a definitive output rating.
Relocating and Reconnecting the Myenergi Zappi
Electric11 mounted the tethered Zappi charger on a timber backing board attached to the garage wall. The selected location provides convenient access from the gravel parking area while keeping the charging cable stored against the building when it is not in use.
The cover was removed so the extended supply and control wiring could be terminated inside the charger. Photographs document the internal connections, protective earth conductor and control terminals before the enclosure was closed and the charging point was configured.
If an existing distribution board cannot support an EV charging circuit safely, Electric11 can also assess whether consumer unit replacement in Norwich is required before or alongside the charger work.