It's well known that public charging stations, located outside of home charging stations, offer faster and more efficient charging times. However, being able to recharge your vehicle at home is a much more convenient and generally more cost-effective option, as it eliminates the waiting times and time limits imposed by public charging. In some situations, even if the connection between the charger and the car appears stable and correct, home charging may not work. But what causes some Teslas to charge properly at public charging stations, while at home they experience problems, including a failure to start? To find an answer, it's essential to distinguish between two scenarios: home charging that starts and stops, or not at all. In both cases, it's advisable to perform some checks. The problem could be related to your home's electrical system, which may not be able to support the power required by the wallbox or may not be compatible with the vehicle's charging specifications. The recommended first step is to disable any scheduled charging programs and delete the geolocation settings associated with the charge itself. In some cases, this simple step has already resolved the issue. Alternatively, it's a good idea to check your home charger's settings for any limitations. For example, reducing the amperage can significantly lengthen charging times, while restricting the vehicle or charger itself could activate protection systems that prevent charging from starting. Another, less common, possibility is that the problem is related to the power cable. In our experience, many people use Tesla cables of questionable quality, which can compromise the charging process. Voldt, for example, uses high-quality, premium materials. For this reason, the Voldt® Tesla Charging Cable is an optimal solution for ensuring an efficient power supply. It's crucial that the cable properly transfers energy from the source to the vehicle: a poor-quality product can cause interruptions and prevent successful charging.