When preparing an estimate for a customer's new EV charger installation, what administrative costs and coordination efforts must you typically include in your offering?

A homeowner calls your electrical contracting company requesting a Level 2 EV charger installation. Arrange the following compliance-related steps in the correct order.

As an electrical contractor quoting EV charger installations, match each customer scenario with the appropriate compliance or quoting action you must take.

You are estimating a project to install a 240V EV charger that will integrate with a customer's solar-plus-storage system. You have already factored the electrical permit fee and inspection coordination time into your quote, and your business holds an active electrical contractor license. Because you have addressed local building department requirements and state licensing, your regulatory analysis is complete, and you can safely finalize the quote without consulting the local utility company.

You are reviewing a junior estimator's quote for an EV charger installation on a property with an existing solar-plus-storage system. The quote accurately details the material costs for the 240V circuit and labor hours, but you must reject and revise it before sending it to the client. You determine the quote is financially and legally risky because it completely omits the costs and administrative time required to verify utility interconnection rules, pull the necessary electrical _____, and coordinate the subsequent local inspection.

You are launching a new EV charger installation service line for your electrical contracting company. You need to design a reusable pre-quote compliance checklist that your estimators will follow before finalizing any residential 240V EV charger installation proposal. Which of the following checklists most completely and correctly synthesizes the regulatory requirements an estimator must address?