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Agreed. Hopefully, we’ll see one around Taos sometime in the future.This is pretty exciting. I’ve started planning a road trip to Flagstaff, Sedona, and Grand Canyon south rim, some time in ABQ on the way.
Really glad to see more superchargers coming to New Mexico. They’ve been been rather sparse. Still can’t travel my favorite routes.
Small nitpick, those would be charge posts (most common) or dispensers (also miscalled chargers a lot). Bollards are plastic/metal/concrete poles (sometimes with signs on top) placed to prevent running into the charge posts. The red posts with signs would be bollards.Update: 15 bollards installed. Guys out doing electrical at the main cabinets today. Nice guy out there in charge, Bobby, from Texas, said that they connected up the bollards this morning. Still need to put in asphalt, and paint lines, and get inspected. Inspection of course could take long or short depending on how it turns out. Looks like 2-6 weeks to me, but maybe could be sooner…
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They’re at the far back end of the parking lot. You can see them way in the distance between the two lines of chargers.I don’t see the transformer in your photo. Where was it located? I see a possible spot for it next to the two V3 cabinets.
true I didn’t look for the transformerThe white cabinets I see at the back are the V3 cabinets. A transformer is much larger and usually dark green.
Thanks for all your photos while you were there. It’s always exciting to see a supercharger station under construction.true I didn’t look for the transformer
Not at allAlright! Didn’t take long to get electrified.