

Short answer: not by default.
A standard comprehensive car insurance policy protects your vehicle — it doesn't automatically extend to a separately installed home charger. Several insurers list "home wall charger" coverage as its own distinct benefit line, separate from the car itself, which tells you it isn't bundled in as standard.
As for home insurance: the General Insurance Association of Malaysia (PIAM) has clarified that a permanently installed (hardwired) home EV charger may be treated as a "fixture or fitting" under the building portion of a Houseowner policy.
However, that clarification was specifically made in the context of fire damage, not theft, so it shouldn't be assumed to automatically extend to a stolen charger.
So. if your charger is stolen and you don't have the right coverage in place, you may be paying to replace it yourself.
In practice, protection against a stolen home charger mostly comes from EV-specific add-ons offered by car insurers, not from home insurance or the charger's own warranty.
Across the Malaysian market, these add-ons typically share a similar details:
Coverage limit: commonly somewhere between RM10,000 and RM15,000 for a fixed home wall charger, depending on the insurer and plan.
Perils covered: usually theft, fire, lightning, flood, and sometimes other natural disasters — not just theft on its own.
Portable charging cables are often covered separately, usually at a lower limit (around RM2,000), since they're easier to carry off than a fixed wallbox.
Some plans extend personal liability cover if your home charger causes injury or property damage to someone else.
Claims generally require a police report, often within 24 hours of the theft.
These add-ons aren't automatically bundled into every comprehensive policy — availability, limits, and whether it's free or a paid add-on vary by insurer and sometimes by campaign period. The easiest way to check what's actually on offer for your car is to compare EV-friendly comprehensive plans side by side, which is exactly what you can do through PolicyStreet.
Disclaimer: Coverage limits and terms change frequently. Always verify current figures against the latest product disclosure sheet before publishing.
No. A manufacturer's or installer's warranty typically covers defects such as faulty wiring, hardware failure, not theft. If your charger is stolen, that's an insurance matter, not a warranty claim.
Lodge a police report as soon as possible. Insurers commonly require this within 24 hours of the incident to process a claim.
Check if you have an EV home charger add-on on your car insurance policy, or any separate coverage for it.
Keep your original purchase invoice or receipt, plus photos of the installed unit. Insurers typically ask for these to calculate reimbursement.
If you don't have a specific add-on, check your home insurance policy wording for how it treats a permanently installed charger, and confirm directly with your insurer whether theft is included.
If you're planning to install one — especially if you park in an open driveway or shared parking area without CCTV — it's worth comparing car insurance plans with EV home charger add-ons before you commit, rather than finding out the gap exists after something's already gone missing.
Compare EV car insurance options with PolicyStreet now.
No. Most insurers treat it as a separate add-on or rider, not something bundled into a standard comprehensive policy.
It depends on the policy. PIAM has said a permanently installed charger may be treated as a fixture under a Houseowner policy, but that guidance was specifically about fire. Theft coverage isn't automatically confirmed, so check directly with your insurer.
Current EV charger add-ons from Malaysian insurers range roughly from RM10,000 to RM15,000, depending on the insurer and plan selected.
Yes, in most cases. Insurers generally require a police report lodged within 24 hours of the theft before they'll process a claim.
No. Manufacturer or installer warranties typically only cover defects or malfunctions, not theft or loss.
Not always. Some insurers set separate, lower limits for a portable cable (e.g. up to RM2,000) versus a fixed wallbox charger (up to RM15,000). Check your policy for the specific sub-limits.