Tesla

The full charging time for the Tesla Model 3 Long Range

• Home Charger (NEMA 14-50) - 7 to 8 hours
• Tesla Wall Connector - 7 to 8 hours
• Tesla Supercharger (V3) - 30 to 40 minutes
• Tesla Supercharger (V2) - 1 to 1.5 hours

The full charging time for the Tesla Model S 75 kWh:

• Home Charger (NEMA 14-50) - 8 to 10 hours 2
• Tesla Wall Connector - 8 to 10 hours
• Tesla Supercharger (V3) - 30 to 40 minutes
• Tesla Supercharger (V2) - 1 to 1.5 hours

• Tesla Supercharger Network: Tesla's extensive Supercharger network is designed for rapid charging, allowing you to add significant range quickly. Superchargers are typically located near highways, making them convenient for long trips.
• Destination Chargers: Tesla has partnerships with various hotels, restaurants, shopping centers, and other businesses to provide Destination Chargers. These chargers are slower than Superchargers but are ideal for overnight charging or when you are spending a few hours at a location.
• Home Charging: If you have access to a standard electrical outlet or a home charging setup where you are staying, you can charge the Tesla overnight using a regular 110V outlet (slowest option) or a 240V outlet (faster option).
• Public Charging Stations: Many cities and towns have public charging stations that support a variety of electric vehicles, including Tesla. These can be found in parking garages, shopping centers, and other public areas. Apps like PlugShare, ChargePoint, and others can help locate these stations.
• Workplace Charging: Some workplaces offer EV charging stations for employees. If you are renting the Tesla for a work-related trip, check if your workplace has charging facilities.

Tips for charging:

• Plan Ahead: Use Tesla's in-car navigation system or the Tesla app to find nearby Superchargers and Destination Chargers.
• Use Apps: Apps like PlugShare, ChargePoint, and others can help locate public charging stations and provide details on availability and charging speeds.
• Bring Adapters: Tesla vehicles come with a variety of charging adapters, allowing you to use different types of public charging stations.

Tesla Supercharger Network: 

• Per kWh or Per Minute: Charging fees at Tesla Superchargers can be based on the amount of energy delivered (per kilowatt-hour, kWh) or on the time spent charging (per minute). The pricing model can vary depending on the location and local regulations.
• Idle Fees: If a car remains plugged in after it has finished charging, an idle fee may be charged to encourage drivers to move their vehicles and free up the space for others. These fees are usually per minute. 

Tesla Destination Chargers: 

• Hotels and Businesses: Tesla Destination Chargers are often installed at hotels, restaurants, and other businesses. Charging is typically free for customers, but this can vary depending on the establishment. Some businesses may charge a fee or offer charging only to patrons. 

Home Charging: 

• Using a Tesla Wall Connector or Mobile Connector: When charging at home, the cost is based on your local electricity rates. There are no additional fees from Tesla for home charging. 

Free Supercharging: 

• Legacy Free Supercharging: Some older Tesla models and certain promotions included free Supercharging for the lifetime of the vehicle. This benefit is less common in newer models. 

Checking Charging Fees. To find specific rates and details: 

• Tesla App or In-Car Navigation: You can check Supercharger rates directly through the Tesla app or the car’s navigation system. This provides real-time pricing for the nearest Superchargers. 
• Tesla’s Website: Tesla's website might provide general information on Supercharging costs and any applicable fees. 

Summary 
While there are fees associated with Tesla’s Supercharger network, the exact cost varies by location and charging time. Destination Chargers at hotels and other businesses might be free or have their own pricing structures. Home charging costs are determined by local electricity rates.