Skoda Enyaq Charger Won't Start Charging
You have plugged in your Enyaq, the connector clicked into the charge port on the right rear fender, but nothing happens. The infotainment screen stays silent or shows an error. This is frustrating, but it is almost always fixable on the spot without calling roadside assistance.
Symptoms
- CCS2 or Type 2 connector plugged in but no charging indicator on the infotainment display
- Charger screen shows 'Waiting for vehicle' or stays on the start screen
- Enyaq charge port LED blinks but charging never begins
- Authentication succeeds on the charger but the session fails to start
- Instrument cluster briefly shows a charging icon, then it disappears
What to Do
- 1
Check for a charging schedule or timer
On the infotainment screen, go to the vehicle settings, then charging. If a timer or schedule is active, switch it to charge immediately or turn off the timer. You can also check the MySkoda app for active schedules.
- 2
Unplug and reconnect firmly
Open the charge port on the right rear fender using the button on the port. Remove the connector, wait 10 seconds, then reinsert it firmly until you hear a clear click. Watch the charge port LED for a steady green light.
- 3
Restart the charger session
On the charger, end the current session if one is active. Then start a new session by tapping your RFID card, using contactless payment, or restarting in the charger operator's app.
- 4
Try Plug & Charge or a different payment method
If your Enyaq has Plug & Charge set up through the MySkoda app, make sure the charger supports it. Otherwise, switch to a different RFID card, contactless payment, or the charger operator's own app.
- 5
Reboot the infotainment system
Press and hold the power button on the infotainment screen for about 10 seconds until the screen goes dark and restarts. Once it is back, try plugging in again. This resets the charging communication on the car's side.
- 6
Try a different charger or cable
If the station has multiple stalls, move to a different one. If you are at an AC charger with your own cable, try a different cable. A faulty charger is more common than a faulty car.