For those that are not experiencing charging issues - how do you know that it stays at 7KW all the time?
I only noticed after adding external monitoring hardware and software to the mains supply for my Zappi.
The Octopus app only shows usage for the whole house, in 30 minute segments on a graph.
The Zappi app only shows instantaneous consumption, and a low resolution graph of historical data.
Looking at both of these sources, even when I know for a fact that the charge rate dropped, it's difficult to see any problem.
I'm using a Shelly EM clamp energy monitor, and even the graphs in the Shelly app make it hard to work out exactly what's going on.
I've got the Shelly data inside Home Assistant, and the graphs here show exactly what the charge rate is. I can "zoom in" on a short period of time, and it's obvious what's happening
The charging graph on the Myenergi (Zappi) app clearly show a step change in the charging rate from 7.2 to 1.4 kW and as the time period is hours it is easy to see the approximate periods. The dealer was happy to accept the "evidence"
IOG does not only charge in half hour periods, if there is a long period allocated it is set in the Zappi as one continuous "boost".
Octopus do not set a low charging rate, they only issue boost instructions to the Zappi and these are always at full power (7.2kW).
My last charge was a single overnight scheduled charge at full power (ie not using IOG) The charge rate was 7.2 for about 2 hours then it dropped to 1.4 even though the charger was still offering the car full power. So nothing to do with Octopus control, nothing to do with interrupted charging, nothing to do with charge rates set by the Zappi.
Dropping the charge rate in the car to 60% (4.4kW) or 90% (6.8kW) resulted in charging running at constant rate ie without dropping.
The dealer has now checked and reseated the ICCU and carried out a long charge at 11 kW to check for thermal issues. At the dealers request, I am now running the battery down low and will then attempt a long untimed dumb charge at 7.2 kW to see what happens.