Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6
Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 is a Level 2 home EV charger from Sinexcel with up to 40 A (9.6 kW) output and a J1772 connector — 17 ft cable, non-networked operation.
| Connector type | J1772 |
|---|---|
| Max output current | 40 A |
| Max output power | 9.6 kW |
| Input voltage | 240 V |
| Wi-Fi / app connected | No |
|---|
| Cable length | 17 ft |
|---|
| ENERGY STAR certified | Yes |
|---|
| Standby power draw | 2.24 W |
|---|
How fast does the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 charge?
Real charging speed is the lower of the charger's 9.6 kW output and each vehicle's onboard AC limit. Full-charge times and range added per hour on the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6:
| Vehicle | Real rate | 0–100% | Range/hr |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tesla Model Y | 9.6 kW | 7.8 h | 42 mi |
| Tesla Model 3 | 9.6 kW | 7.8 h | 46 mi |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E | 9.6 kW | 9.5 h | 34 mi |
| Chevrolet Equinox EV | 9.6 kW | 8.9 h | 36 mi |
| Hyundai Ioniq 5 | 9.6 kW | 8.8 h | 36 mi |
| Ford F-150 Lightning | 9.6 kW | 13.6 h | 23 mi |
EV compatibility
The Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6's J1772 connector plugs directly into 23 of the 29 EVs tracked in this database. The other 6 (Hyundai Ioniq 5, Tesla Cybertruck, Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model S, Tesla Model X, Tesla Model Y) work with it too — requires a J1772-to-NACS adapter (Tesla includes one with its vehicles).
Unsure which port your car has? See J1772 vs NACS for home charging.
Similar chargers
- PYS EVC-9k6US-P01A (40 A)
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- TYPES AC533489 (40 A)
- PowerPump (40 A)
- Electric Avenue Manufacturing EAWHG248-WI0PL (40 A)
Frequently asked questions
Is the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 ENERGY STAR certified?
Yes, the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 is ENERGY STAR certified for standby energy efficiency.
Does the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 have Wi-Fi or app control?
No, the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 is a non-networked charger without app connectivity.
What size breaker does the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 need?
At its maximum 40 A output the Sinexcel SEA240/40I-U-6 needs at least a 50 A circuit, per the NEC rule that continuous loads may use only 80% of breaker capacity.
Sources
- data.energystar.gov (retrieved 2026-08-17)