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So this was posted in the Harris Ranch thread, but rather than taking the discussion further off topic, I decided to post here. SpC count in various cities:
Denver had two superchargers only for a week or so; the last I heard, the Lone Tree supercharger was scheduled to be decommissioned earlier this week.
With lots of good news related to the supercharger roll out pace one area where there has been little or no activity is installing solar.
Certainly doesn't appear to be a priority and I wonder why. Perhaps Tesla in is waiting for the gigafactory to bring down the cost of battery storage units to improve the overall cost efficiency of the stations?
Or maybe they want to focus on getting as many superchargers installed as possible. Do we know how many have solar now?
They've said before that getting superchargers installed is priority for now. I only know of two that have solar at this point (Hawthorne and Tejon Ranch).
I just noticed that the total of Europe/Asia SCs just went over the NA superchargers 130 to 129.
Solar canopies must be tough to bring in unless the local business and city are fully onboard. It'd look out of place for a few spots in an otherwise unshaded parking lot to have a carport-like setup.
There are several Superchargers about to open in North America, and of course, there is always Hope. :tongue:
The last U.S. supercharger to open in the U.S. was on Nov. 11 (Dayton, OH). Since then, 9 superchargers have opened in Europe and 2 in China. I really hope the pace picks up in the U.S. or we may not even hit 140 superchargers in the U.S. by the end of 2014. I think everyone will agree that Tesla's goal of 200 (as indicated by their map) by end of 2014 is not going to happen.
There are several Superchargers about to open in North America, and of course, there is always Hope. :tongue:
Unfortunately not in Hope BC, where they're waiting for months now and can't put the finished supercharger in operation because BC Hydro doesn't bring in the transformer...
I get the feeling that getting Superchargers built in the U.S. is harder in than many other countries except for France where they are putting temporary Superchargers. Either zoning, neighbors, inspectors, or electricity providers - someone is gumming up the works. The staff then has to spend time sorting through those problems rather than working on the next Supercharger.