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*Sees picture on the linked article*
That, my friends, is a V3 station.
I dug through the town council meetings again recently and didn't find anything, but I think they'd only need to involve council if they are aiming to open in on city property, like Osoyoos. I tried looking for mention east of Osoyoos as well (figured it made more sense if the supercharger wasn't so isolated from other Superchargers) but didn't see anything in their council meetings either.Has anyone heard any updates about the Princeton BC Supercharger?
Hi there!View attachment 428988 I’m at the Kamloops supercharger and two strange things are going on: there is actually a wait for the first time I have ever seen, and a Tesla from the farthest I have ever seen. Wow. That is a serious road trip with two toddlers in the back.
I’m at the Kamloops supercharger and two strange things are going on: there is actually a wait for the first time I have ever seen, and a Tesla from the farthest I have ever seen. Wow. That is a serious road trip with two toddlers in the back.
Barkerville makes the claim of being the biggest city west of Chicago and north of San Francisco during that time period. Who knows what is true. But if you want to get technical, I would guess it's unlikely either town was bigger than Denver, KC, Minneapolis, or even Omaha, so they should get a little more accurate in defining their claim to fameI was there from Illinois recently (June 25, 2019)! ~12.8K km | ~8K mile road trip.
Aside: Lillooet area was a very cool place and had an amazing bridge where I talked at length to an old-timer (WOOL Worn Out Old Logger - his term) and his grandson.
Lillooet's History: In the late 1800s of the Gold Rush days, Lillooet was famous for being one of the largest towns west of Chicago and north of San Francisco. Thousands of miners headed to Lillooet, which promised riches of the Cariboo. Lillooet was also sited on the Indian trading routes along the Fraser River, were the St'at'imc people had lived for thousands of years. With the appearance of the Miners, Lillooet began to boom into a thriving town of tents and saloons. The town also included camels and camp followers; gamblers & ruffians; and more than a few dancehall girls when Lillooet became the Mile 0 of the Cariboo Road. -- Related to 75,93, 100, etc Mile house 'towns'
Don't know exactly about the size but the history of Lillooet is very cool. (including the Mile 0 reference point). Lillooet - WikipediaBarkerville makes the claim of being the biggest city west of Chicago and north of San Francisco during that time period. Who knows what is true. But if you want to get technical, I would guess it's unlikely either town was bigger than Denver, KC, Minneapolis, or even Omaha, so they should get a little more accurate in defining their claim to fame
BTW great job in capturing the absurdity of the fish sculpture at the Kamploops supercharger!
I dug through the town council meetings again recently and didn't find anything, but I think they'd only need to involve council if they are aiming to open in on city property, like Osoyoos. I tried looking for mention east of Osoyoos as well (figured it made more sense if the supercharger wasn't so isolated from other Superchargers) but didn't see anything in their council meetings either.
I'd like a Princeton SuperCharger mainly for peace of mind, but with a LR AWD a stop in Hope will get me to the Penticton area via Highway 3 without a need to top up in Princeton. Likewise, Osooyos should be easily doable from Hope. It would be more of a question of how to keep going further east from there (if you were so inclined.)
LR AWD. You can force A Better Route Planner through Princeton by adding a waypoint there.Do you have LR? I am doing the same route but not sure how it will go as it always routes via Merritt.
I did that a few years back at a rented cabin. Plugged into the kitchen outlets that were 20 amps thinking they had better wiring (12g vs 14g) even tho I was only pulling 12 amps.Even plugging in at the cabin to 120V outlet will give you a full charge over a weekend.
Right, but don't want to plan my holiday around charging. A grocery trip would be 50km round trip. Would be some day trips around 100km or more round trip too. L1 just would be too constrained.Even plugging in at the cabin to 120V outlet will give you a full charge over a weekend.
Even plugging in at the cabin to 120V outlet will give you a full charge over a weekend.
Of course it depends on how much you are driving, but getting a trickle charge while you sleep is generally underrated on these forums. It can often be the difference in terms of not needing to arrange some inconvenient charging detour on the way to or from your destination.That would only work if one didn't need the car over the weekend. Based on the layout of the Okanagan, that is unlikely to be the case.
Of course it depends on how much you are driving, but getting a trickle charge while you sleep is generally underrated on these forums. It can often be the difference in terms of not needing to arrange some inconvenient charging detour on the way to or from your destination.
I’ve done it. It is quite hard to underrate. ;(Of course it depends on how much you are driving, but getting a trickle charge while you sleep is generally underrated on these forums. It can often be the difference in terms of not needing to arrange some inconvenient charging detour on the way to or from your destination.
Well, this post is probably better in the Mid-Canada Superchargers thread. Could you get ahold of the photo?My wife showed me a facebook post that they are setting up the construction equipment and starting to dig for the Portage la Prairie supercharger site. (Burger King in the background)