Charger shows E06 and the vehicle does not detect charging; often associated with very cold or very hot ambient temperatures.

Safety first: Overheating can damage internal components. If the enclosure is extremely hot to the touch, turn OFF the breaker and allow it to cool.

• Step 1 – Check ambient conditions: If the charger is installed in a closed garage or in direct sun, open doors or provide shade and allow the unit to cool for 30–60 minutes.
• Step 2 – Clear obstructions: Ensure that vents on the sides or bottom of the Chevrolet home charger are not blocked by storage items, dust, or spider webs.
• Step 3 – Power reset: Turn OFF the breaker for 5 minutes, then turn it back ON. Try charging again and monitor if E06 reappears.
• Step 4 – Listen for fan (if present): Some higher-output Chevrolet chargers have internal cooling fans. If you never hear the fan run under load, the fan or its control circuit may have failed.
• Step 5 – Sensor diagnosis: Persistent E06 even at normal temperatures usually indicates a failed temperature sensor on the control board or heatsink, requiring board or sensor replacement.