Yep l2 charging on a plug in hybrid is fine, 10-12 hrs on any electric vehicle socks. Chargepoint seems cheaper, If I get super low I drive to work and charge but that being 45 mins away and being a remote works this is the last option.You have a point. Chevy, Hyundai, Nissan and Jaguar stores have had chargers for a while. Ford is running a few years behind but, like others have already stated, are catching up.
Most stores I’ve seen have ChargePoint, not EA or EVGo and while these chargers are technically DCFC, they are slower - at half the speed - and expensive. So option of last resort if you will.
Tesla will be doing that for you. And as NACS becomes adopted by the other large charging companies will too. But not at dealerships.Yep l2 charging on a plug in hybrid is fine, 10-12 hrs on any electric vehicle socks. Chargepoint seems cheaper, If I get super low I drive to work and charge but that being 45 mins away and being a remote works this is the last option.
I would love to see the big 3 get together here with a 3rd party and build what would be a Tesla location with 30 fast and ultra chargers in multiple locations.
There are not Tesla chargers in Michigan, Michigan banned Tesla as Michigan law required vehicles be sold thru dealerships.Tesla is just now getting a service location in Michigan...Tesla will be doing that for you. And as NACS becomes adopted by the other large charging companies will too. But not at dealerships.
Target and Walmart have been partnering quite frequently, do you have one of those nearby?
The big three are Tesla, Rivian and Lucid now. New kids on the block.I would love to see the big 3 get together here with a 3rd party and build what would be a Tesla location with 30 fast and ultra chargers in multiple locations.
There are actually many in Michigan, perhaps not nearby you though.There are not Tesla chargers in Michigan, Michigan banned Tesla as Michigan law required vehicles be sold thru dealerships.Tesla is just now getting a service location in Michigan...
https://www.cnn.com/2020/01/22/tech/tesla-michigan/index.html
GM partnered with EVgo.EVGo has not partnered with any manufacturer
You need to do some more research on charging networks, because your understanding is causing you to draw incorrect conclusions.Yep l2 charging on a plug in hybrid is fine, 10-12 hrs on any electric vehicle socks. Chargepoint seems cheaper, If I get super low I drive to work and charge but that being 45 mins away and being a remote works this is the last option.
I would love to see the big 3 get together here with a 3rd party and build what would be a Tesla location with 30 fast and ultra chargers in multiple locations.
Having not heard anything from Ford for a while about dealer DCFCs, I'm starting to think they're going to use the Tesla/NACS deal to quietly back off of the dealer charger requirement to appease some of the more vocal critics.Tesla will be doing that for you. And as NACS becomes adopted by the other large charging companies will too. But not at dealerships.
None in our area but since we bought a newEA owns their chargers, and the revenue. They are in easily accessible parking lots open 24/7 - Walmart, Target, gas stations. Not car dealerships.
Ford dealers selling EVs will be have high speed chargers, as required by Ford, eventually.
Well I have the receipts .50 to .60 cents per kw on EVgo, Chargepoint is .50 per hr and they are 6.6 kw/hr. EA app says .48/kw hr when you pay per kw and .36 when you have the pass+ which has a $4 subscription per month.You need to do some more research on charging networks, because your understanding is causing you to draw incorrect conclusions.
EA owns their network, determines the pricing, and is responsible for maintenance.
ChargePoint doesn't own the chargers, they don't determine the pricing, and are not responsible for maintenance.
The statement - ChargePoint seems cheaper - is inaccurate. In many cases, a ChargPoint DC fast charger costs more than EA.
ChargePoint costs differ at every charger. Some are per minute. Some are per kWh. Some are level 2, some are DC fast charging. EA has two rates - per kWh in most states, per minute in about a dozen states. All are DC fast charging. $4 fee reaches breakeven in 3 or less charges.Well I have the receipts .50 to .60 cents per kw on EVgo, Chargepoint is .50 per hr and they are 6.6 kw/hr. EA app says .48/kw hr when you pay per kw and .36 when you have the pass+ which has a $4 subscription per month.
L2 home charger peak summer charge is .20/kwhr
I have the receipts to compare is how I know I am comparing cost per kwhr.
It may be cheaper or more expensive depending on were you leave and if you have a TOU contract with your provider.
I get the comment there are a few free chargepoints that charge @~7kw/hr I have parked over night at. Chargepoint works just inconvenient and slower.ChargePoint costs differ at every charger. Some are per minute. Some are per kWh. Some are level 2, some are DC fast charging. EA has two rates - per kWh in most states, per minute in about a dozen states. All are DC fast charging. $4 fee reaches breakeven in 3 or less charges.