- Joined
- Mar 27, 2025
- Messages
- 1,134
- Reaction score
- 1,587
- Cars
- GGT, BMW i3
Sorry, next timeI'm rooting for Egypt actually (against Argentina, but Norway overall)
Sorry, next timeI'm rooting for Egypt actually (against Argentina, but Norway overall)
It depends entirely on the state. California has plenty of very fast charging. Arkansas, not so much.Oh ok, I thought you guys have the EA chargers and Ionna which have 400kw ?! or are those not much around?
when I was in Norway last year it felt like half the cars were electricI understandIn Europe, at least in many countries it is nowdays really good.
Norway officially reached the milestone of one million electric vehicles (EVs) in its national fleet. Fully electric cars (BEVs) now make up approximately 30% of all passenger cars on Norwegian roads. In terms of recent sales, the internal combustion engine has become nearly obsolete, with EVs capturing 95.9% to 98% of all new car registrations. [1, 2, 3]
Norway's EV revolution has transformed transportation in the country, driven by long-term government incentives, tax exemptions, and consistent policy making. [1, 2]
Key highlights of the Norwegian EV landscape include:
- Fleet Size: Over 1,000,000 fully electric cars are currently registered and driving on Norwegian roads. [1, 2]
- New Car Sales: By the end of 2025, EV market share for new cars hit 95.9%, and certain months have seen that figure peak at nearly 98%. [1, 2]
- Top Brands: Tesla dominates the market, with models like the Tesla Model Y and Model 3 leading registration charts alongside brands like Volkswagen and Volvo. [1, 2]
- Used Car Market: Electric vehicles are taking over the secondhand market as well, accounting for over 30% of ownership transfers in recent months. [1]
They are around, esp in the SF Bay and coastal areas (& LA too) but I've yet to see ANY vehicle pull even close to the full 400Kw for more than a few min.Oh ok, I thought you guys have the EA chargers and Ionna which have 400kw ?! or are those not much around?
Alright, but 150kw should almost every EV nowadays be able to charge, correct?
Thanks for the update though, I am considering the GGT because of the charging speed over my audi etron which has max 150kw![]()
It depends entirely on the state. California has plenty of very fast charging. Arkansas, not so much.![]()
Yeah in the States due to limitation of chinese cars not likely soon.They are around, esp in the SF Bay and coastal areas (& LA too) but I've yet to see ANY vehicle pull even close to the full 400Kw for more than a few min.
Last time I tried to plug into a 350kw EA at a low SOC on a road trip, I got the āspeed limited by chargerā alert. Never got above like 200kw.Oh ok, I thought you guys have the EA chargers and Ionna which have 400kw ?! or are those not much around?
Alright, but 150kw should almost every EV nowadays be able to charge, correct?
Thanks for the update though, I am considering the GGT because of the charging speed over my audi etron which has max 150kw![]()
Chargers are often limited regardless of load. I have not seen speeds drop with Ionna, for example, but have definitely seen it at Tesla and EA.that is not good.. not sure if it is the car or the charger.
There was another thread somewhere around here with no other cars so empty charging lot and still limited by charger error message.
In my case, it was the Tesla station, with the Gravity correctly reporting that the charging rate was station limited.that is not good.. not sure if it is the car or the charger.
There was another thread somewhere around here with no other cars so empty charging lot and still limited by charger error message.
I have had speed limited at Ionna when someone else plugs in, even if it's a poky Rivian charging at 50kW.Chargers are often limited regardless of load. I have not seen speeds drop with Ionna, for example, but have definitely seen it at Tesla and EA.
So it's a grid issue then?Chargers are often limited regardless of load. I have not seen speeds drop with Ionna, for example, but have definitely seen it at Tesla and EA.
But 200kw so you got an touring and not a grand touring?In my case, it was the Tesla station, with the Gravity correctly reporting that the charging rate was station limited.
I stopped at another Tesla supercharger to do a splash and dash on the final leg of my road trip, (which I wouldnāt have needed if the previous station hadnāt throttled). It held at roughy 200 kWh from 13% to 30%, confirming that the throttling at the previous site was not a problem with the Gravity.
This was a Gravity Grand Touring, Tesla v3 supercharger, station limited. I donāt remember the exact figure - I was just happy it stayed above 200 kW after my last charging experience.But 200kw so you got a touring and not a grand touring?
More like - can you tell which state had the best incentives for both companies and consumers to go electric? Without CARB and the stateās economic support the whole EV market would be waaaayyyy smaller.Geeeez, can you tell Lucid and Tesla are/were both headquartered in Calif or what?
I've used EA 3 times on this current 2 week trip. Twice at a low starting %. Hit 366kW both times. The 3rd peaked at 326.Last time I tried to plug into a 350kw EA at a low SOC on a road trip, I got the āspeed limited by chargerā alert. Never got above like 200kw.