This guide uses approximate data. Charging speeds, prices, and compatibility depend on your specific vehicle variant, station hardware, and conditions. EVcourse is not affiliated with Fiat or EnBW mobility+. Always check your vehicle manual and the charger screen.
Quick Overview
Step by Step
Find a EnBW mobility+ station
Open the EnBW mobility+ app or use a charging map like PlugShare to find a nearby station. Before you drive there, check that the station has an available CCS2 connector and is currently working.
Start your session
Tap your bank card or phone on the charger's contactless reader to start. You can also use app or RFID.
Plug in the CCS2 connector
Take the CCS2 cable from the charger and connect it to your Fiat E-Ducato's charging port. You should hear a click when the connector locks in. Your car's display will confirm the connection.
Charging starts
Once connected, your Fiat E-Ducato can pull up to 50 kW. On EnBW mobility+ chargers (up to 300 kW), your effective maximum is 50 kW. You will see the current power and estimated time on either the charger screen or your car's display.
Charging speed is fastest when your battery is between 10% and 50%. It gradually slows as the battery fills up. This is normal and protects battery health.
When to unplug
For the fastest experience, unplug at 80%. Charging from 80% to 100% takes almost as long as 10% to 80% on most EVs, including the Fiat E-Ducato. On a road trip, stopping at 80% and driving to the next charger is usually faster than waiting for 100%.
Charging Speed on EnBW mobility+
Your Fiat E-Ducato peaks at 50 kW DC. It uses a 400V architecture. EnBW mobility+ chargers go up to 300 kW, but your car's onboard limit caps you at 50 kW.
Charging from 10% to 80% takes about 75 minutes under good conditions.
Actual speed depends on several factors: battery temperature (cold batteries charge slower), your current state of charge (charging slows above 50-60%), and how many other cars are sharing the same station. If other cars are plugged in at the same location, the charger may split power between them.
Payment Options at EnBW mobility+
- EnBW mobility+ app. Download the app, create an account, and link a payment method. Start and stop sessions from your phone.
- RFID card. Use a charging card from EnBW mobility+ or a roaming provider to tap and start.
- Contactless payment. Tap your bank card or phone on the charger's payment terminal. No account needed.
EnBW mobility+ is a roaming network, which means you may be able to access its chargers through other charging apps and RFID cards. Check your existing charging app to see if EnBW mobility+ stations are included.
Approximate ad-hoc price: 0.49 EUR/kWh. Actual prices vary by location and time. Subscriptions or roaming cards may offer lower rates.
Tips for Charging Fiat E-Ducato on EnBW mobility+
- Charge to 80% for the fastest experience. Charging slows significantly above 80%, so stopping at 80% saves you the most time on road trips.
Stuck at the charger?
The free EVcourse app has step-by-step troubleshooting for 100+ real charging problems.
Get the free appRelated Guides
Having trouble? If something is not working at the charger, check our troubleshooting guide for Fiat E-Ducato at EnBW mobility+.
Stuck at the charger? Open the app.
Step-by-step help for real charging problems. Log the experience. Free on iOS and Android.
Free to download · Available on iOS and Android