2-3 days! Even 18 hours is incredibly long.
Consider this scenario:
A mandatory evacuation hits a gulf state or states and everybody with a battery car bugs out at approximately the same time.
Best case scenario there is the batteries were fully charged....at 300 miles out everybody is looking for a way to charge up.
If your fortunate enough to have been able to afford a tesla your gonna need at least 30 minutes to charge up IF you can find a tesla supercharger.....you and all your other tesla owner friends.
In the meantime a cat III+ hurricane is bearing down.
Since I do live on the Southeast coast, if I have to evacuate I suspect I’ll be seeing EVs scattered along the highway like so many discarded soda cans.
Not to mention it doesn’t take a full blown hurricane to knock out ELECTRICITY in a wide spread area.
I’m sure there will be no panic.
And there’s not gonna be a bunch of coal miners around to help push either.
Right and most homes have 2-3 cars. So are going out at 2:00 am to move cars around? How about apartment/condo complex’s?
2-3 days! Even 18 hours is incredibly long.
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No current/amperage stated, guessing it’s like running an electric clothes dryer on high heat for 18 hours. Reddy Kilowatt loves EV’$$$$$$.
Ooof!
No more guessing, it looks quite pricey for you and lucrative for your electric utility provider. Amp draws per charger listed here.
Thanks to my family for supporting my BSEE education 33+ years ago!
https://www.tesla.com/support/home-charging-installation/wall-connector