Detail Friday morning
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Detail Friday morning
Boy do I have a story about EA from today, only puts icing on the Tesla baked cake, in the morning!Agreed. Glad I never have to deal with EA again. Thought I do have some free charging I should try to use up sometime.
It's Friday morning. This guy has been at it for 4 hours now.Detail Friday morning
It's Friday morning. This guy has been at it for 4 hours now.
Tom's video covered it pretty well, as he and others experienced what Joe, Kyle and I got, like his detailed analysis from the past will prove consistent, I wonder if he will do another data pull in a future video.Detail Friday morning
Why, it is a huge battery. My Model X with 100 kWh pack holds over 250kW to 30%. I would think over time they will improve the curve, then this truck will really be a Cybertruck and Rivian killer.Agreed. As long as the adapters can handle the full throughput without overheating should be the same. I don't know if I want it to peak any higher or hold the peak longer because I already get a pucker factor when I see it at 175-180. It would be nice for it to keep the 150 range a bit longer for sure.
Because Ford says it will accept 150kw of power from a DCFC, so when I see higher I get a little squirrely.Why, it is a huge battery. My Model X with 100 kWh pack holds over 250kW to 30%. I would think over time they will improve the curve, then this truck will really be a Cybertruck and Rivian killer.
You shouldn't worry. The vehicle requests the power dictated by the software Ford has installed. Don't let the marketing materials bother you. It is clearly a case of lowering expectations. It is not an error when you are getting 170+ for a period of time. And, practically speaking there is a good chance the vehicle and battery could handle significantly more.Because Ford says it will accept 150kw of power from a DCFC, so when I see higher I get a little squirrely.
Exactly this. The truck commands the charge rate, not the other way around. I want to hold that 180 kW peak as long as possible.You shouldn't worry. The vehicle requests the power dictated by the software Ford has installed. Don't let the marketing materials bother you. It is clearly a case of lowering expectations. It is not an error when you are getting 170+ for a period of time. And, practically speaking there is a good chance the vehicle and battery could handle significantly more.
Not sure if the Tesla app is really necessary to download. Ford updated their app to include the Tesla network. Access by clicking [View Chargers]. If there is a Tesla charging station nearby it'll show the rates, charging speeds and real-time availability.If you download the latest Tesla app version and plug in your truck you can see all the available chargers with pricing. Pricing varies.
It’s necessary to use Tesla’s discounted membership rates. They’re about 30% cheaper than you get from the Ford network in exchange for a $13 monthly subscription.Not sure if the Tesla app is really necessary to download. Ford updated their app to include the Tesla network. Access by clicking [View Chargers]. If there is a Tesla charging station nearby it'll show the rates, charging speeds and real-time availability.
Yeah, it's the same rate that Tesla drivers pay. Much cheaper than EA at all of the stations I've looked at.I think with the tesla membership, the price is the same as tesla driver, and it can be cheaper than EA stations in some states