Skoda Enyaq IV charging cable

The Škoda Enyaq is refreshingly consistent: every variant, from the 60 to the 85, 85x and vRS, has an 11 kW three-phase onboard charger as standard. No trim variations, no optional upgrades, no exceptions. At a three-phase wallbox or public post, every Enyaq charges at the full 11 kW. The 85 variants carry an 82 kWh gross battery (77 kWh usable), taking around seven hours to charge fully. The 60 carries a 63 kWh gross battery (59 kWh usable), taking around five and a half to six hours. At a single-phase 7.4 kW home wallbox, those figures rise to around ten hours for the 85 and around eight for the 60. The Type 2 charge port sits on the right rear flank across the entire range.

One cable, every Enyaq

A 22 kW Voldt® Type 2 charging cable is the right choice across the whole range. At home on a standard single-phase 32A wallbox, its 32A conductors allow the Enyaq to draw the full 7.4 kW. At a public three-phase post, it delivers the car's native 11 kW. An 11 kW three-phase cable restricts a single-phase wallbox to a single 16A conductor, cutting the home charge rate to 3.7 kW. On the 85 variants, that stretches an overnight charge from around ten hours to over twenty, a gap that can leave you significantly short of range by morning.

The right-rear port is straightforward for nose-in parking at home but works against you when reversing into a public bay. The Enyaq is also a long car, which amplifies the distance to the post in awkward spots. A 6-metre cable handles a well-positioned home wallbox. An 8 or 10-metre cable is the more sensible default for mixed use. A 15-metre cable earns its keep on an awkward driveway or a public post set back from the bay.

Portable charging for a car that goes the distance

The Enyaq covers real mileage, which means charging away from a fixed wallbox matters. The Voldt® portable CEE charging cable delivers up to 11 kW via three-phase CEE, matched to the Enyaq's onboard charger. At a red three-phase 16A CEE socket, the Enyaq charges at its full 11 kW: around seven hours for the 85 variants, five and a half for the 60. Red CEE sockets are found at workshops, farms, and some commercial premises. The blue single-phase 16A CEE sockets typical of campsites and caravan hookups deliver 3.7 kW, enough for a partial overnight top-up but not a full charge of the larger battery.

Where only a standard domestic wall socket is available, the Voldt® Schuko portable charger draws 2.3 kW (10A safe limit). With the 77 kWh battery, a full charge takes well over a day, making this strictly an emergency fallback.

Certified, tested, guaranteed

Voldt® cables are CE, UKCA and TÜV certified and built to IATF 16949, the quality standard for production-line automotive components. Single-piece moulded connectors, no glue or screws. IP67-rated from −30 °C to +50 °C. 100% copper conductors with silver-plated contacts. Tested to more than 10,000 connection cycles. Three-year warranty, 100-day returns, free shipping across Europe.