Non-Tesla electric vehicles are able to use the Tesla Supercharger network in certain areas, but read the fine print before heading out. Non-Tesla vehicles will pay more for the experience.
Tesla has updated the pricing for the Tesla Supercharger network. What does this mean for electric vehicle drivers and owners? The cost might increase, but not for everyone.
The Tesla Supercharger network is expanding. With Tesla opening up its charging network to all electric vehicles, they’re increasing access to all EVs.
Tesla is opening Tesla Supercharger stations to all electric vehicles, but don't expect to hang out at the charger or to charge at a slow speed. Tesla will charge you for idling at the charger and for charing at slow speeds.
As the demand for electric cars grows, so too must the infrastructure. And Tesla has plans to make their Supercharger network available for all electric cars.
Tesla is upgrading their Superchargers, and the result may lead to faster charging times. Just how fast will the new Superchargers charge, and will they be worth it?
When you’re making a list of what you want from your next car, chances are you car a lot about fuel economy. Whether you want something responsible or with an impressive range, the average consumer cares about their gas mileage. Obviously, for sports car fanatics, that isn’t always the case, but that isn’t the point …
In a recent COVID-19 conversation between two auto enthusiasts about the shortage of respirators, a question came up. The answer to the question was shockingly, and comically automotive based, and somewhat cerebral at times in its depth. The question was, what does a respirator do? The simple answer is that it is a device made …
The most common way manufacturers create big horsepower numbers for their vehicles is to turbocharge or supercharge the engine. This is also true for the racing community. However, what is the difference between the two? How is a turbo different from a supercharger? Turbochargers Turbos capture the hot exhaust leaving the engine and then force-feed it back into …