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That's just not true.. https://www.cnet.com/home/electric-vehicles/tesla-charging-standard-sweeps-across-evs-heres-when-the-switch-will-happen/ https://www.cne
by Molitor5901 2y ago
That's just not true..
https://www.cnet.com/home/electric-vehicles/tesla-charging-standard-sweeps-across-evs-heres-when-the-switch-will-happen/ https://www.cnet.com/home/electric-vehicles/tesla-charging-s...
Here is a list of vehicles that use the standard: https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a44388939/tesla-nacs-charging-network-compatibility/ https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a44388939/tesla-nacs-charg...
- peutetre 2y agoYou've not at all understood what I've said. Watch the video I linked to and think about how it is that a Chevy Bolt can charge using a J3400 plug.
- light_hue_1 2y agoYou're totally wrong. This is the standard Tesla charger. It's always been compatible with a normal J1772. They even give you an adapter when you buy a Tesla.
- amluto 2y agoYou all seem to be taking past each other. The Tesla/NACS physical plug always has and presumably always will be able to use the J1772 _protocol_. But this is level 2. For level 3, the physical plug can support the old legacy Tesla protocol as well as the new CCS-over-NACS protocol. The adapter included with Teslas is not used for level 3 charging.
- peutetre 2y agoYou're confused. Watch the video I linked to. See the real world example. That will clarify it for you.