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I have never had a problem with slow Montreal supercharges. I have seen as high as 118kW.
I'd report that to Tesla for sure. Either something is wrong or they are dialing it back for some reason.
Was there another vehicle already charging in the other stall when you plugged in? If so, you have to share the power. As I understand it, whoever plugs in first gets the max power they can accept, and then as they ramp down, the second car ramps up.
If there wasn't another vehicle, then the only thing I can think of is that they're doing load management against some other power draw. That would be unusual though.
Was there another vehicle already charging in the other stall when you plugged in? If so, you have to share the power. As I understand it, whoever plugs in first gets the max power they can accept, and then as they ramp down, the second car ramps up.
If there wasn't another vehicle, then the only thing I can think of is that they're doing load management against some other power draw. That would be unusual though.
What we can see of the Drummondville SC so far (No transformer installed yet):
View attachment 74447
No other vehicle other than mine... was the only one for all the time it took to charge...
This might be related so I will ask: did they fix the 1A stall at the Montreal SC? When I was there, it wasn't working and I reported that to the technical support.
Curious. The Supercharger is a stack of chargers just like the one(s) in your car. If some of them weren't working then you would get less power.
Thanks! I hope you are doing great as well!Hi Khalid, hope you are doing well! Yep, they fixed it I think 2 days later... they were pretty quick
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Maybe a guess here but if the SuperCharger are barely use in a day (or not used at all let's say for 3 hours before I arrive for a SuperCharging) does it affect the outflow from the SuperChargers/transformers? Does SuperChargers/transformers require a little time to warm up before giving the full 115-120 kw?
The understanding I have is that the power grid allocated to Ferrier St. is lower than desired for Tesla so they have to make do with lower capacity.
They are working on it with the city to rectify it but that could take years!
My question remains, why did Tesla choose that area if they already knew power was going to be an issue?
Drummondville is becoming a farce! Can I say the same about Comber? Yes I can!
SC's are opening up almost every day in the States and yet in Canada, when they do open, its a BIG announcement with pomp and ceremony!
I am somewhat disappointed in the SC network rollout here. Not what I was told when I bought the car.
Does SuperChargers/transformers require a little time to warm up before giving the full 115-120 kw?
If you are referring to the Supercharger equipment and not the car, then no. There is no "warm up" period for transformers and I can't imagine there would be any such thing with the chargers other than the ramping up/down that they do in communication with the car.
It very possible Hydro Québec got Tesla to put kW limit based on their peak usage in exchange for better rates.