EV Charger Index

Autel MaxiCharger 80A 19.2kW Residential

Level 2, wall-mounted, 80 A (19.2 kW), J1772 or NACS, 25 ft cable

Output
80 A (19.2 kW)
Connector
J1772 or NACS
Cable length
25 ft
Verified price
$1,039
Manufacturer photo of the Autel MaxiCharger 80A 19.2kW Residential

ENERGY STAR Certified

ENERGY STAR certification verifies the unit's measured standby efficiency against the federal specification.

Specifications

Charging
Output power
what this meansThe maximum power the charger delivers. Higher power means a faster charge. This figure is the unit's own amperage times its supply voltage, which is what power means on a single phase AC circuit, so it can read slightly below a maker's marketing figure: a 40 amp charger on 240 volts is 9.6 kW even where the box says 10.
19.2 kW
Max output current
what this meansThe maximum current the unit draws. It sets the circuit breaker and wire size the install needs.
80 A
Charger level
what this meansThe EVSE class. Level 2 runs on a 240 volt circuit; Level 1 uses a standard 120 volt outlet.
Level 2
Charging outputs
what this meansHow many vehicles the unit can connect to at once. Most home units have one.
1
Installation
Form factor
what this meansPortable units are cord sets that plug into an outlet and can travel in the car. Wall-mounted units install in one place, hardwired or on a dedicated outlet.
Wall-mounted
Power connection
what this meansHow the unit connects to supply power: a NEMA plug that fits a matching 240 volt outlet, or hardwired into the circuit by an electrician. Verified from manufacturer documentation, and left blank where it is not yet confirmed.
Hardwired
Input voltage
what this meansThe supply voltage the unit runs on. Level 2 home chargers use 240 volts.
240 V
Cable and connector
Cable length
what this meansLength of the attached charging cable. A longer cable reaches across a driveway or to a second parking spot.
25 ft
Connector
what this meansThe plug that connects to the vehicle. J1772 (also called Type 1) fits most non-Tesla EVs; NACS (the Tesla style plug, SAE J3400) is the emerging North American standard. Some models are sold in both, so you pick the version when you order. Verified from manufacturer specifications, and left blank where it is not yet confirmed.
J1772 or NACS
Identity and provenance
Model number
what this meansThe manufacturer model number, useful for cross checking listings and permits. In some model numbers, x and # stand for variant positions such as color or cable length options.
Maxi UW19L002; Maxi UW19LJ02
Sold in
what this meansCountries where the model is certified for sale.
United States, Canada
Warranty
what this meansThe manufacturer's stated warranty. Terms can differ by country. Some warranties require product registration or professional installation; the manufacturer's page has the conditions. Verified from manufacturer documentation.
5 years (1 year on display and cable)
Safety listing
what this meansIndependent safety certification for the unit. UL Listed and ETL Listed entries are confirmed against the public UL and Intertek directories where possible, otherwise against the manufacturer's own documentation. A blank means we have not verified a listing, not that none exists.
ETL Listed

Practical numbers

Minimum circuit breaker
100 A; the electrical code sizes circuits at 125 percent of a continuous load like EV charging
Full charge, 75 kWh battery
3.9 hours if the vehicle accepts 19.2 kW AC; many cap at 9.6 to 11.5 kW
Full charge, 60 kWh battery
3.1 hours if the vehicle accepts 19.2 kW AC; many cap at 9.6 to 11.5 kW
Cost per full charge (same for any Level 2 unit)
$15.49 at the national average residential rate (May 2026); your electricity rate decides this, not the charger

A charger is a continuous load, so code sizes its circuit at 125 percent of the charger's rating: that breaker figure is the minimum, not a suggestion. On an older panel the wire run and any service upgrade can cost more than the charger itself, so price the electrical work before settling on an amperage. How big a charger actually finishes the job.

Exact numbers for your car and state: the charge time calculator and the charging cost calculator.

What stands out

  • Output power of 19.2 kW is higher than 84 percent of the 234 models that list one (median: 9.6 kW).

Trade-offs

  • Verified price of $1,039 is higher than 85 percent of the 190 models that list one (median: $477).

Price check

Retail pricing observed in public listings as of August 22, 2026:

$1,039.20 across 2 verified sellers.

Every verified listing we hold for this model, cheapest first.
RetailerPriceChecked
Autel (official store)$1,039.20August 22, 2026
Wellbots$1,039.20August 22, 2026

Sellers without a link are shown for price comparison only: this site links out through reviewed partner programs, and those sellers are not in one.

Buy from AutelCheck eBay listings

eBay listings change daily; a match for this exact model is not guaranteed. Prices move often and can vary by configuration; always confirm the current price with the retailer. The buy links and the eBay link are affiliate links that support this site; see the affiliate disclosure.

Similar units in the Over 48 A class

Where this model is listed

This model is listed in these categories:

It delivers its full rated output to these vehicles:

That is everything this database holds on the Autel MaxiCharger 80A 19.2kW Residential: every figure above is verified against a primary source or left blank. Compare it against the rest, or see the others in 80 amp EV chargers.

Prices and specifications verified August 22, 2026, and re-checked weekly after that. How these numbers are checked.