2
HARTING charging socket, type 2
61 13 213 0371 / 61 13 213 0381
Operating the motorised locking actuator
The type 2 charging socket is equipped with a motorised locking actuator that locks the
plugged-in charging socket into place during the charging process.
• Apply the voltage. The locking pin comes out, thus locking the charging plug in the char-
ging socket.
• You can evaluate the locking status by checking the signal cables (blue cable) (refer to
Fig. 5).
• Connect the cable from the locking actuator to the charging controller.
ATTENTION! Exceeding the activation time leads to an overload of the motorised locking
actuator (max. activation time is 200 ms).
Contact assign-
ments
Pin 1: motor (red) Pin 2: signal (blue) Pin 3: motor (black)
Nominal voltage
12 VDC
Average running
current: ≤ 250 mA
Maximum current
consumption
(blocking current):
≤ 2.4 A.
Locking the charging plug into position
Lock the charging plug by changing the polarity.
Black
cable
Red cable Activation time Max. activati-
on time
Pause time
Minus Plus 12 VDC ≤ 200 ms 3 s 8 x activation time
By short-circuiting the motor cable, you prevent the actuator from turning back.
Unlocking the charging plug
Unlock the charging plug by changing the polarity.
Black
cable
Red cable Activation time Max. activa-
tion time
Pause time
Plus
12 VDC
Minus ≤ 200 ms 3 s 8 x activation time
By short-circuiting the motor cable, you can prevent the actuator from rotating.
Operating the magnetic locking actuator
• Apply voltage to the solenoid. The locking pin moves out of the solenoid. This ensures
that the charging plug is locked into the charging socket.
• Note that the voltage must be permanently applied to the solenoid for the locking mecha-
nism to function. You can evaluate the locking status or the position of the locking pin
using the micro-switch.
• If the voltage at the solenoid drops, the locking pin retracts and the charging plug beco-
mes unlocked. Remove the charging plug from the charging socket (refer to Fig. 6).
Contact assign-
ments
Solenoid
plus (red)
Solenoid minus
(blue)
Micro-switch signal
(white and yellow)
Nominal voltage:
12 VDC
Max. current con-
sumption of sole-
noid: 200 mA
Max. switching
voltage of micro-
switch (signal):
250 VAC
Max. current
consumption
of micro-
switch (si-
gnal): 100
mA
Operations
Requirements for sta!
Any work relating to the installation, commissioning and maintenance may only be
carried out by appropriately qualied sta.
NOTE!:
Mount the charging socket rmly into a charging column (the housing)
(Refer to the general / special safety instructions)
• Make sure that the charging socket is protected so that the user cannot acciden-
tally contact it.
Contamination, dirt, moisture or damage can lead to electric shock!
• Make sure that you check the charging socket for contamination, dirt, moisture
and possible damage before the initial commissioning.
• Before the commissioning, make sure that the charging socket is in perfect wor-
king order.
• Use only undamaged and dry charging cables.
• Note that the functional safety of the charging socket is not ensured if there are
suspicious or defective components.
• ATTENTION! Remember that a defective charging socket may never be
used. They cannot be repaired.
• Replace a damaged charging socket immediately.
Risk of material damage!
• Check the proper functionality of the locking system at regular intervals.
• Make sure that the charging socket is handled properly. Otherwise, improper
usage may destroy the locking system.
NOTE! Only use components that conform to IEC 62196-2 for the charging socket.
Risk of injury! Risk of material damage!
• Ensure that the charging socket is handled properly before each use.
• Check the charging socket regularly for damage. If the charging socket emits
smokes or melts, do not touch the charging cable, charging plug or charging so-
cket.
• Immediately stop the charging process on the vehicle.
• Press the emergency stop button if there is one available at the charging station.
Risk of injury! Risk of material damage!
• Make sure that the charging plug is always properly and completely inserted into
the charging socket.
• Note that the charging plug may only be removed when it is unlocked.
• Only unlock the charging plug after the charging process has ended. The required
unlocking time varies according to the manufacturer of the charging station.
• Improper use of the charging socket (e.g. pulling the charging plug out of the
charging socket with great force) can cause severe damage from electric arcs
and personal injury.
Electric arcs can result in death or serious injury.
Cleaning
Clean the charging socket regularly to ensure that it functions correctly and has a long service
life.
• When cleaning, avoid harsh cleaning agents, water jets or steam jet cleaners. Never im-
merse the individual components in water.
• Always clean the charging socket including the contacts with a dry cloth.
Storage
Store the charging socket only in a dry, clean place.
Troubleshooting
If you discover malfunctions while maintaining the charging socket, take the following measures
to identify abnormalities and defective / damaged components:
• If damage is detected, replace the entire charging socket. Repair is not permitted.
• If individual components are defective (such as the hinged cover and locking actuator or
lifting magnet), you can replace such damaged parts.
• Send conspicuous assemblies back to the manufacturer for repair.
• NOTE! All installation, initial commissioning and maintenance work may only be carried
out by appropriately qualied sta.
Always disconnect the charging socket from the power supply before starting your work.
Observe the maximum tightening torque of the fastening screws during the assembly!
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
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(1) The contents of the assembly instructions are protected by
copyright. The rights to all logos, marks, trademarks, data sheets, illustrations, data, drawings, technical documents and information are
exclusively reserved to HARTING.
(2) Any form of processing, exploitation or publication, in whole or part, in particular for commercial purposes, which exceeds the rights
granted in this document, requires the express permission of HARTING.
(3) Copyright notices or other proprietary rights notices may not be removed.
2. Rights of use
(1) The contents, information and technical documents available for download may be downloaded, stored, printed or otherwise copied for
the purposes of obtaining information and for internal use in connection with the planned or actual use of HARTING products.
(2) However, dissemination of the information and the technical documents for public or commercial purposes or any other exploitation is
not permitted without the written consent of HARTING.
3. Reservation of right of modication and the user’s obligation to test
(1) HARTING reserves the right to change the technical documentation and the products described in the technical documents or the
information and the products described in this information at any time without prior notice.
(2) Updates by HARTING do not relieve the user of the obligation to keep themselves up to date on the latest information and content on
the HARTING websites.
(3) No obligation on the part of HARTING to inform users of changes to products and/or technical documents is created by granting the
right of usage as per point 3 of these conditions.
(4) The user is obliged to verify the suitability and the intended purpose of the products in the user’s specic application, in particular with
regard to compliance with applicable standards and laws.
4. Liability
Unless otherwise regulated in individual agreements, the following
provisions shall apply:
(1) All information obtained from the technical documents is provided
without any express, implicit or tacit warranty.
(2) HARTING is not liable for incorrect information or incorrect technical documents.
(3) The above exclusion of liability does not apply in cases of intent,
gross negligence, injury to life, body or health, or the violation of
essential contractual obligations, e.g. according to the Product Liability
Act. Essential contractual obligations in this respect are those obligations the fullment of which make the proper execution of the contact
possible and the observance of which the contractual partner may
regularly rely. However, any claim for damages for the infringement of
essential contractual obligations is limited to the foreseeable damage
typical for the contract. A change in the burden of proof to the detriment of the user is not associated with this regulation.
