Electric Vehicle Charger Installation in Minneapolis-St.Paul
Upgrade Your Charging Station to the Next Level
Many Twin Cities residents are switching to electric cars to be more environmentally friendly and gain freedom from surging gas prices. With the popularity of electric vehicles on the rise, homeowners need a reliable way to get a full charge at home. Our licensed electricians offer EV charger installation that makes charging your car as easy as possible.
-
Overnight Charging
-
Extended Battery Life
-
Cheaper Than Public Charging
Drive Stress-Free With Convenient at Home Charging
Planning your route or schedule around where you can charge your car is a pain. That anxiety disappears with a Level 2 EV charging station at your home. When you purchased your car, you likely received a Level 1 charger that will get a full charge in 10 to 20 hours when you plug it into a standard 120-volt outlet. A Level 2 charger can provide a full charge in four to six hours, so you won’t have to worry about being stuck at home waiting for your car to finish charging. Genz-Ryan installs Level 2 EV chargers that offer a faster and more reliable charge for electric cars from top EV manufacturers, including Tesla, Rivian, Nissan, and Ford.
Get in Touch!
"*" indicates required fields
Power Up With Confidence: Expert EV Charger Services
Long-term care of your charging stations is important. You can rely on our team of professional electricians for EV charger repair, no matter the make or model of the charger you have installed at home.You likely need EV charger repairs if your car charges slower than usual, you spot exposed wiring or external damage on your charger, or extreme weather conditions like flooding, lightning strikes, or hail damaged the charger. We’ve provided electrical services in the area for over 70 years, so you can depend on our team to deliver an upfront quote and service expertise. Our team keeps up with all the latest technological advancements, providing the expertise you need for electric car charging installation and repair.
Our Awesome Reviews
Minnesota’s Go-To Home Service Provider
Our friendly technicians are committed to providing the highest quality professional services and uncompromising customer service in the Twin Cities metro area and surrounding communities. We’re proud to be a locally owned family business since 1950, and we don’t see ourselves sacrificing those family values anytime soon. From one Minnesota family to another – we can’t wait to serve you.
- Burnsville
- Rosemount
- Lakeville
- Farmington
- Savage
- Prior Lake
- Shakopee
- Eagan
- Apple Valley
- Woodbury
- St. Louis Park
- Northfield
- Plymouth
- Minnetonka
- New Hope
- Eden Prairie
- Cottage Grove
- Chanhassen
- Edina
- Richfield
- Rosemount
- Champlin
- Minneapolis
- Bloomington
- Prior Lake
- Maplewood
- Maple Grove
- Chaska
- Oakdale
- Coates
- Stillwater
- St. Paul
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to upgrade my electrical panel to install an EV charging station?
If your home has an older electrical panel that isn’t 200 amps, or you’re already loading it to its full capacity and lack space for a new circuit breaker, you’ll need an upgrade. Modern electrical panels with available circuit breakers shouldn’t require an upgrade to install an EV charging station.
What’s the difference between a circuit breaker and an electrical panel?
A circuit breaker refers to each of the electrical switches found in an electrical panel. A modern electrical panel contains many circuit breakers, each governing a different room or appliance in your home.
What’s the difference between adding a sub-panel and upgrading my main electrical panel?
A sub-panel acts as a satellite, useful for controlling circuits in out-of-the-way areas. Adding a sub-panel can’t help when you need to supply more power to high-draw appliances or circuits or when you already have troubles stemming from your main electrical panel regarding reliability, power draw, etc.
Why did I lose power in only one room?
This usually tracks back to a tripped circuit breaker — or, in a home with an outdated electrical panel, a blown fuse. You can easily reset the breaker by going to your electrical panel and flipping the switch for that room back to the “on” position. If you regularly have tripped breakers, you likely need a panel upgrade to distribute the electrical load across more circuits.
