HaulingAss
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2020
- Threads
- 28
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- 10,308
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- Location
- Western Washington, USA
- Vehicles
- Cybertruck DM, 2010 F-150, 2018 Performance Model 3, 2024 Performance Model 3
Huh? Tesla has been using fleet data, and data from actual Supercharger sites, to increase Supercharger utilization while reducing the number of users who have to wait to below 1%. And this is in spite of opening up 2/3 of the SC Network to all other EV brands over 2 years ago. Now the wait time statistics include 3rd party utilization by Ford, GM, Kia, Hyundai, Stellantis, Volvo, and the rest and it is very, very rare that you would have to wait even 5 minutes.Tesla needs to accelerate the number of chargers being put in significantly, the charge speed/curve of the CT is WAYYYY slower than it should be, and waiting 20mins to be able to charge is nuts.
Tesla Charging (@TeslaCharging) / X
As a pure electric driver for over 7 years, I've never had to wait to charge while I've waited over an hour or two to fill my gas cars/trucks in the previous 7 years (before I drove only EV). Tesla tracks this kind of data very closely to provide a superior EV ownership experience.
The data shows that the number of charge sessions provided per stall/per day has increased from 3 per day all the way up to 8 sessions per stall/day, while the percentage of users who had to wait declined from as 2.5% down to a record low below 1%.
As to charge speeds on road trips, it's not a real problem. In my Cybertruck my charge stops have increased by around 2 minutes per charge stop (relative to my ultra-efficient Model 3). I rarely DCFC my Cybertruck for more than 25 minutes, most commonly 15-23 minutes. And that's too quick, almost every time, to do the rest break things I want to do. Charge speeds are a total non-issue as long the battery is pre-conditioned when arriving. And that is super easy to do!
So, go pedal your propaganda somewhere else, where more gullible people hangout.
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