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The Tesla Supercharger network is an electric vehicle fast charging network built and operated by American vehicle manufacturer Tesla, Inc.. The Supercharger network was introduced on September 24, 2012, as the Tesla Model S entered production, with six sites in California and Nevada.
While most of Tesla's North American V3 Supercharger locations currently provide exclusively NACS connectors — only 10 locations supported the CCS+NACS Magic Dock as of June 2023, increasing to 42 near the end of the year [6] — it is expected that Tesla will outfit many North American Supercharger stations with both connector standards ...
On the most efficient vehicles, like a Model 3 Long Range, Tesla expects they'll get 75 miles of charge in 5 minutes, and add range at a rate of 1,000 miles per hour.
The first mass-produced Tesla model in 2012 also saw the start of setting up Tesla Supercharger. While the Chademo locations were often individual charging stations that used a 125 or 250 A building connection from the energy supplier, the Superchargers were usually set up as charging parks with six to ten charging stations that were supplied ...
CEO Elon Musk tweeted yesterday that Tesla Supercharger capacity will double by the end of 2019, and added that the long-awaited Supercharger V3 will begin rolling out next year as well. Tesla ...
The first Tesla Supercharger stations were unveiled 24 September 2012. [43] As of Q4 2021, Tesla reported 3,476 supercharging stations and 31,498 supercharging connectors (about 9 connectors per station on average) in 44 countries worldwide.
The Tesla Megapack is a large-scale rechargeable lithium-ion battery stationary energy storage product, intended for use at battery storage power stations, manufactured by Tesla Energy, the energy subsidiary of Tesla, Inc. Launched in 2019, a Megapack can store up to 3.9 megawatt-hours (MWh) of electricity.
Cybertruck supercharging at a V3 Supercharger. The battery is claimed to charge at a maximum rate of 350 kW at charging stations capable of supplying 800 V DC power. [2] Tesla claims that up to 128 or 136 mi (206 or 219 km) (tri-motor or dual-motor versions, respectively) of range can be added in 15 minutes of charging at 400 V DC. [84]