There are important considerations to keep in mind:

1. Charging Speed: Charging an electric car via a standard outlet generally takes longer than through a dedicated charging station. A standard outlet typically provides a lower current (usually 10 amps) compared to a charging station (usually 16 or 32 amps). As a result, the charging speed is lower and it can take several hours or even an entire night to fully charge the battery.

2. Safety: It is essential to ensure that the outlet and electrical wiring are suitable for charging an electric car. Overloading the outlet or wiring can lead to overheating and fire hazards. It is recommended to consult a qualified electrician to ensure that the electrical installation meets the required standards and is suitable for charging an electric vehicle.
   
   

3. Charging Cable: When charging via a standard outlet, you must use a suitable charging cable that matches the connection of the outlet and the car. It is important to use a cable that is appropriate for charging an electric car and complies with safety standards.

Charging an electric car via a standard outlet is often referred to as “level 1” charging. It can be convenient if you do not have direct access to a charging station and drive only a limited number of miles per day. It can also be useful for occasional charging on the go, for instance, during a longer trip.

If you want to regularly charge your electric car at home, it is generally recommended to install a dedicated charging station. A charging station can provide a higher charging speed, is safer, and specifically designed for charging electric vehicles. Professional installation of a charging station ensures proper connection, electrical safety, and a more efficient charging process.