SASSquatch
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2022
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- Washington DC
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- Semi-Autonomous Yeti
The cable weighs significantly less because it only needs to reach to the quarter panel of a Tesla backed into a stall.Tesla uses much thinner cables at DC chargers than the cables used at CCS chargers. I never said they were made by Tesla. I called them NACS cables because they are connected to NACS handles. If I called them Tesla cables, you would jump on me too. How would you like me to refer to them?
I hope you actually know what you are talking about, as anyone who ever used a Supercharger immediately noticed how much easier the handle and the cable were to operate because the cable is thinner and weighs significantly less, while the handle is much smaller and easy to plug in.
CCS cables are long enough to reach every EV no matter where their port is. That is the main difference in weight.
The CCS plug is smaller than a gas nozzle. Everyone here bitching about how CCS plugs are so big and bulky and hard to use clearly were incapable of pumping gas at any point in there life.
Give me a 'ing break.
Meanwhile, back at the CCS ranch, the Rivian RAN network, which is still small, is an absolute joy to use. Hear much complaining from Rivian owners using the big unmanageable CCS plug on RAN?
No - because the plug has nothing to do with the user experience. RAN is a walled garden for Rivian owners. Plug and play just like the Tesla Super Charger network.
You don't need an NACS plug to have a good experience - you need a reliable network that is simple to use.
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