SeaGeo
Well-Known Member
Interesting. Hadn't seen that. Thanks.There was also a photo of the truck charging. It was 01 station in Ooltewah, TN. It's a 350 kW charger.
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Interesting. Hadn't seen that. Thanks.There was also a photo of the truck charging. It was 01 station in Ooltewah, TN. It's a 350 kW charger.
That station is on a pretty busy I-75 corridor just outside Chattanooga. Since that's a station I might theoretically need at some point in my life, I wish we saw better than ~101kW average charge rate there...There was also a photo of the truck charging. It was 01 station in Ooltewah, TN. It's a 350 kW charger.
It seems that you're assuming there was an issue with the charger. For me much more likely scenario is that this was the max the R1T could charge in this specific case, including relatively high start and end SOC.That station is on a pretty busy I-75 corridor just outside Chattanooga. Since that's a station I might theoretically need at some point in my life, I wish we saw better than ~101kW average charge rate there...
I'm assuming nothing about the cause. I simply commented on being disappointed by the relatively slow charging exhibited by the combination of an R1T and that charging station. You're absolutely right that the SOC was high compared to the "ideal", but it was still <80% for most of the charging session. There are, of course, other variables that we don't know.It seems that you're assuming there was an issue with the charger. For me much more likely scenario is that this was the max the R1T could charge in this specific case, including relatively high start and end SOC.
That's 0.7C consistent with what has been reported elsewhere and not unexpected since it was all done in the top half of the battery.Start and End SOCs are both visible on the photo. It was 36% in 31 minutes starting at 49%
thank you.I give up. I think I'll go explain it to my wife.
I ran into 6 inoperable EA 350kW CCS Chargers this past weekend along my 440 miles, across 3 states, charging route; wasted a little over 1 hour just diagnosing, trying, switching, calling EA tech support, resetting the EA apps, etc. Also noticed the EA screens are virtually unreadable when the sun shines directly at it. Frustrating...I disagree with leaving less than 20% buffer. If a charger is broken you need enough range to make it to the next one.
Yep. Didn't need to worry about this with my Tesla, but its certainly going to be in the back of my mind for my R1T. Going from Southern CA to Northern CA is pretty much the only big road trip I take each year, and the chargers are all EA.I ran into 6 inoperable EA 350kW CCS Chargers this past weekend along my 440 miles, across 3 states, charging route; wasted a little over 1 hour just diagnosing, trying, switching, calling EA tech support, resetting the EA apps, etc. Also noticed the EA screens are virtually unreadable when the sun shines directly at it. Frustrating...
There was also a photo of the truck charging. It was 01 station in Ooltewah, TN. It's a 350 kW charger.
I like 5 minutes from this EA station. I have gotten up to around 220kWh from the 350kWh chargers here.That station is on a pretty busy I-75 corridor just outside Chattanooga. Since that's a station I might theoretically need at some point in my life, I wish we saw better than ~101kW average charge rate there...