George Kaplan
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- George
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2024
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 132
- Reaction score
- 168
- Location
- California
- Vehicles
- R1T
The reasons are varied, of course. The point wasn’t that Tesla owners didn’t use Superchargers—clearly they do—but that they don’t camp out at the charger and load up to 80% (or more) each time, the way folks do at EA dispensers. If you watch the cars, there are many who pull in, take on power for 10 minutes, and then are on their way.
Because so many Hyundai, Kia, Lyric, and MB owners are on “free” charging status with their cars as a benefit from their purchase/lease deal, these folks often occupy a space to charge up to 100%, and of course take a hour to do so. That is big reason why getting power at an EA location is such a rugby scrum—I have to imagine many of the folks loading up to 90% or 100% could charge overnight at home, but they’re determined to get the most “free” power they can.
You can make your own Punch Buggy game when you go to an EA location, and take bets on whether there will be more Ionic 5, Cadillac Lyric, or Mercedes EQB cars charging and waiting (combined).
Because so many Hyundai, Kia, Lyric, and MB owners are on “free” charging status with their cars as a benefit from their purchase/lease deal, these folks often occupy a space to charge up to 100%, and of course take a hour to do so. That is big reason why getting power at an EA location is such a rugby scrum—I have to imagine many of the folks loading up to 90% or 100% could charge overnight at home, but they’re determined to get the most “free” power they can.
You can make your own Punch Buggy game when you go to an EA location, and take bets on whether there will be more Ionic 5, Cadillac Lyric, or Mercedes EQB cars charging and waiting (combined).
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