Understanding how often to charge an electric vehicle (EV) to 100% is crucial for maximizing battery life and performance. Optimal charging practices help preserve battery health, maintain range, and ensure the longevity of the vehicle. In this comprehensive overview, we'll...
The battery is the heart and soul of electric vehicles (EVs). It's responsible for powering the crucial components of an EV, from the critical electric motor that propels the wheels to the windows and interior lights that give it a...
The Tesla Model Y is a compact electric SUV that blends the sleek design and cutting-edge technology of the Model 3 sedan with the practicality of a crossover. Introduced in 2020, the Model Y has quickly become one of the...
The electric vehicle market is slowly working towards inclusivity, and it all starts with the charging standard. For the longest time, most electric vehicles in North America have used the J1772 plug as the EV charger of choice--except Tesla. Tesla...
The North American Charging Standard (NACS) is Tesla's proprietary electric vehicle charging connector. Even before the move to standardize it as SAE J3400 was started by SAE International, EV enthusiasts have already dubbed it the "standard" of charging mainly due...
As the North American Charging Standard (NACS) closes in on its official standardization, some of you may be wondering what this means for the beloved J1772. A bit of background: SAE J1772 is still the charging standard for AC charging...
As major electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers pledge allegiance to the North American Charging Standard (NACS) one after the other, questions about its benefits to EV charging are raised. Aside from exceptional charging speeds and a streamlined network, EV enthusiasts are...
DC fast charging may not be the first choice for most electric vehicle owners, but it still is a segment of the industry worth several billions of dollars. And Tesla wants a share of the wealth. The US currently has...
When Tesla introduced the Model S sedan in 2012, it subsequently launched its proprietary connector, then called the Tesla Charging Connector. It would be used in subsequent Tesla electric vehicles: the Model X, 3, Y, and the Cybertruck. As the...
