Buc-ee's Supercharger 2/2 found for Florida. New Supercharger coming soon to 200 World Commerce Pkwy in St. Augustine. Permit issued last week
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Supercharger - St. Augustine, FL - World Commerce Pkwy
- Thread starter MarcoRP
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- buc-ee's Florida supercharger
Ignore those valuations. You can never tell what's included and what's not as each jurisdiction has a slightly different way of counting things. So, as one example, this could be the valuation of just the electrician's fees for wiring up the chargers without any of the hardware costs or any of the general construction work (trenching, laying conduit, concrete pours, etc). Basically there's no way to tell what the actual total project cost is from the permit valuations without having a lot more insight than is offered by just seeing the number listed.
Fair points, but in fact I was having a bit of fun with that post...in the case of St Johns County the valuations on the permits are, in my experience, pretty much meaningless. My HVAC company annually pulls 10-20 new construction mechanical permits in St Johns County. We always list the total contract value - doing so has no impact on the cost of the permit so we figure why bother not being truthful? The county building permit staff, AFAIK, never question the job value on a permit application.
In retrofits, such as system replacements, a state statute requires recording a NOC (Notice of Commencement) for projects whose value exceeds $7500, so one sees an awful lot of $7499 HVAC replacements, but honestly the NOC's role in complying with construction lien law is critical should a payment problem arise.
It does seem that many of our competitors drastically understate their HVAC contract values, but between my office manager and I we have no idea why.
I have no idea what a SC installation costs other than a gut feeling that they likely run $100 - $250k or more, especially in high cost urban areas. My guess is that the POCO (electric utility) provides the transformer at no cost, but that's just a guess.
Upon further reflection, Tesla provides all of the hardware (other than the ubiquitous green POCO transformer) - the AC to DC converters and the individual stall cable holders but must rely on local or state licensed electrical contractors to construct and wire everything up - trenching, conduits, cabling, etc.
In retrofits, such as system replacements, a state statute requires recording a NOC (Notice of Commencement) for projects whose value exceeds $7500, so one sees an awful lot of $7499 HVAC replacements, but honestly the NOC's role in complying with construction lien law is critical should a payment problem arise.
It does seem that many of our competitors drastically understate their HVAC contract values, but between my office manager and I we have no idea why.
I have no idea what a SC installation costs other than a gut feeling that they likely run $100 - $250k or more, especially in high cost urban areas. My guess is that the POCO (electric utility) provides the transformer at no cost, but that's just a guess.
Upon further reflection, Tesla provides all of the hardware (other than the ubiquitous green POCO transformer) - the AC to DC converters and the individual stall cable holders but must rely on local or state licensed electrical contractors to construct and wire everything up - trenching, conduits, cabling, etc.
Cgoral42
Member
Cgoral42
Member
Good progress being made. The wait shouldn’t be long now. I only see 12 pedestals though, not 16.
Cgoral42
Member
went by last weekend. No change since July photos.
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Hookemhorns
Member
Stopped by tonight, all chargers bundled up. No sign of progress.
X Fan
Active Member
Both Daytona & this site has been in limbo for quite some time....seems was ready pre-Ian. I wonder if a problem with Tesla?
Daytona is up just not on navigation still curious about this location for an upcoming trip.
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