EV Chargers

EV chargers (EVSE) supply power to electric vehicles, from slower Level 1 units to faster Level 2 chargers for homes, workplaces, and commercial sites. Choosing one means matching charging level, amperage, connector, and installation (plug-in vs hardwired) to the vehicle and electrical service. Rock Lighting & Electric stocks EV chargers from Leviton and more.

Rock Lighting stocks a comprehensive range of EV chargers and accessories for both residential and commercial applications. Our collection includes Level 2 charging stations from industry leaders like Leviton, Eaton, and RAB Lighting, with options ranging from 32A to 80A output and compatible with 208-240V systems. Whether you're installing a single wall-mounted unit or a dual-pedestal charging station, we carry the chargers, mounting hardware, and cable management solutions you need.

Our EV charging lineup features hardwired and cord-managed configurations, management software options, and installation accessories including pedestals, templates, and cord management systems. We support contractors, electricians, and homeowners with complete product specifications and quoting assistance to ensure proper equipment selection for any charging installation.

Top brands: Leviton, RAB Lighting, Eaton

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Level 1 and Level 2 EV charger?
Level 1 charging uses a standard 120V outlet and adds range slowly — fine for plug-in hybrids or light daily driving. Level 2 charging uses a 240V circuit and charges several times faster, making it the common choice for home, workplace, and commercial installations.
How many amps does a Level 2 charger need?
Level 2 chargers are commonly 16 to 48 amps. Higher amperage charges faster but requires a larger circuit and adequate electrical service. The charger's amperage must be matched to a properly sized breaker and wire, and to what your panel can support.
Should I choose a plug-in or hardwired EV charger?
Plug-in (NEMA 14-50 or 6-50) chargers are easier to install and relocate, while hardwired units are often used for higher-amperage installs, outdoors, and commercial settings. Local code and the charger's rating determine which is appropriate.
What connector do EV chargers use?
Most Level 2 chargers in North America use the SAE J1772 connector, which works with nearly all EVs (Teslas via an adapter). The NACS connector is being adopted more widely; check your vehicle and choose a charger and any needed adapter accordingly.