Not forgetting that the charge rate is limited to that found at other outlets with Type 2 connectors, for example, your home charge point, so 7Kw maximum. As ScottC says a 'destination charger', so OK if you are staying somewhere overnight; not really a quick 'pick me up' if you are stopping for lunch somewhere.No adaptor required, standard type 2 cable, but the charge point must be white in colour. Red ones only work with Tesla vehicles.
This only for destination chargers, with no cable attached.
They’re normally three phase, so you can get 11 kW or even 22 kW charging, depending on the car.I mention this because people see 'Tesla' and think 'high performance', which it definately isn't.
For that to work with an i3, the OP will need a 3-phase cable.They’re normally three phase, so you can get 11 kW or even 22 kW charging, depending on the car.
So better than most.
No, they are all tethered chargers.For that to work with an i3, the OP will need a 3-phase cable.
BMW Genuine i3 Charging Cable For Charging Stations 3-Phase 5 Meters 61900003163: Amazon.co.uk: Car & Motorbike
Buy BMW Genuine i3 Charging Cable For Charging Stations 3-Phase 5 Meters 61900003163 at Amazon UK. Free delivery on eligible orders.www.amazon.co.uk
Also available from a number of other cable manufacturers.
I stand corrected. From time-t0-time, I use Ecotricity 22kW chargers which need a 3 phase cable.No, they are all tethered chargers.
Have you ever been to one?
They are a bit of an oddity.I stand corrected. From time-t0-time, I use Ecotricity 22kW chargers which need a 3 phase cable.
Only on the 43 kW rapids. The few 22 kW posts are sockets only.EH units have a tethered AC don’t they?
Destination chargers, not superchargers. They are generally on Zap Map yes and are free to use.So to be clear, are there always some Tesla chargers in the banks of destination chargers that have tethered 3 phase supplies for CCS and deliver 11kW? If so, how do you pay for their use? Are they identified on Zap Map?