From earlier in the thread, the Coddington Mall parking lot against the highway.Where exactly is the Santa Rosa supercharger going to be located?
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From earlier in the thread, the Coddington Mall parking lot against the highway.Where exactly is the Santa Rosa supercharger going to be located?
At the Santa Rosa Supercharger site, the Supercharger cabinets will use the conduits circled below. I believe that layout is for all 10 cabinets.
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The picture is taken from quite a distance, but I was assuming each of the 5 clusters would support two cabinets side-by-side. I suppose it could be V3, but I doubt it absent further information.There appear to be 5 clusters of conduits, which to me implies 5 cabinets to go on top of those conduits, which would make it V3 since there are 20 pedestals. Is the specific location here along Guerneville Road?
Looks like I can walk to BJ’s for lunch.
No, I will leave it there all day.If this is a V3, by the time you have your menu in hand, your Tesla App will notify you, "Charging complete" - "Idle fees may apply, please move your car".
This clear picture of the conduits for the Supercharger cabinets shows that it would not work for 5 pairs of V2 cabinets as I previously thought. It is great to see a V3 install in the wild and not just at a Tesla owned facility.Dropped by today around 2:30. Took some pictures. There was one construction worker there that approached me as I took the pics. He said he was from Tesla (had a Tesla badge). I chatted him up. He confirmed that this is V3, 20 stalls and said he was waiting for the pedestals to be delivered today. Said he was doing several others in the area including Napa. I asked if they were all V3 and he smiled and said, "I'm not supposed to say - probably said too much already." Then he went on to say Tesla still had some inventory of V2 to "use up" but that pretty much everything will be V3 going forward.
Wow, thanks for your report! I’m going to change the thread title based on your source, which since he is a Tesla employee and is working directly on this location, I have high confidence in.There was one construction worker there that approached me as I took the pics. He said he was from Tesla (had a Tesla badge). I chatted him up. He confirmed that this is V3, 20 stalls and said he was waiting for the pedestals to be delivered today.
This is interesting. I just looked at the Powerpack specs and they say each battery pack is 210kWh and can deliver 50kW. There are 4 battery cabinets in this Santa Rosa installation, so the nominal output power is only 200kW. They also mention a "2 hour" system, so let's say they could double the power output to 400kW from 840kWh. That's a lot of power, but it's still only 8% peak shaving of the theoretical 5MW draw of 20 V3 stalls. Even if the average of all cars was only 100kW per stall, that's still 2MW and only 20% could be buffered with the Powerpack batteries.This site is going to be incredible!
- Will be able to pump more juice than Kettleman (until Kettleman gets upgraded)
- 20, 250 kW unshared stalls = 5 megawatts (could power 50,000 100 watt bulbs)
- Will be able to (theoretically) add enough range in 15 minutes to cross the US and back (of course split over 20 cars)
- All those Bay Area M3LRs can juice up here and make Eureka in one shot - or round trip Mendocino
- ...and Sonoma Cty uses a lot of geothermal so should be pretty clean
I imagine that if we could find out the demand charge power tiers for the local electric co. we could make a pretty good guess as to how they plan to use the batteries and if there might be some throttling when the station gets heavy use. Plus, it'll be interesting to see how large a transformer is installed.This is interesting. I just looked at the Powerpack specs and they say each battery pack is 210kWh and can deliver 50kW. There are 4 battery cabinets in this Santa Rosa installation, so the nominal output power is only 200kW. They also mention a "2 hour" system, so let's say they could double the power output to 400kW from 840kWh. That's a lot of power, but it's still only 8% peak shaving of the theoretical 5MW draw of 20 V3 stalls. Even if the average of all cars was only 100kW per stall, that's still 2MW and only 20% could be buffered with the Powerpack batteries.
If you scroll up, you'll see "Address: 380 Coddingtown Ctr, Santa Rosa, CA 95401"Where exactly is the Santa Rosa supercharger going to be located?
Las Vegas has a V3 site as well.This clear picture of the conduits for the Supercharger cabinets shows that it would not work for 5 pairs of V2 cabinets as I previously thought. It is great to see a V3 install in the wild and not just at a Tesla owned facility.
Those conduit stubs sticking up above the slab in your first and last pictures are for Tesla's V3 Supercharger cabinets, which aren't yet on site. No PG&E involvement in that. In that first picture, from left to right what is actually shown are (4) PowerPack batteries, (1) PowerPack inverter, and then behind that row is the switchgear. Though, your point that there will probably also be a wait for PG&E with the transformer may also likely right. But I don't think we've yet seen where the transformer will go for this installation.Now I guess we just wait on PG&E... which could take a while.