2021 PoleStar 2
Never had to wait for one, this morning they were all empty. I've used them 9 times so far, 144 kWh of charge. BTW EA also has Tesla chargers, I see Tesla's all the time at the one near my house. They usually place them in Safeway or Walmart, or other mall and shopping center parking lots, so they are very convenient and easy to access
Last edited by AMIRZA786; Mar 7, 2022 at 11:05 AM.
Never had to wait for one, this morning they were all empty. I've used them 9 times so far, 144 kWh of charge. BTW EA also has Tesla chargers, I see Tesla's all the time at the one near my house. They usually place them in Safeway or Walmart, or other mall and shopping center parking lots, so they are very convenient and easy to access
Teslas charge faster at their own Supercharger network though and the cost is noticeably cheaper. I'm looking into options for the wife and its between a Model Y, EV6, and Ioniq 5. Polestar 2 is too small for our needs too. Its more of a Model 3 competitor.
If its Tesla branded chargers, those aren't EA. If its EA branded, then the Teslas are using CHADEMO adaptors to access them. Tesla doesn't offer CCS adapters in the US because...they are being Tesla but in other parts of the world, they are available. I assume they will at some point if CCS becomes just as big but Elon is being stubborn right now.
Teslas charge faster at their own Supercharger network though and the cost is noticeably cheaper. I'm looking into options for the wife and its between a Model Y, EV6, and Ioniq 5. Polestar 2 is too small for our needs too. Its more of a Model 3 competitor.
Teslas charge faster at their own Supercharger network though and the cost is noticeably cheaper. I'm looking into options for the wife and its between a Model Y, EV6, and Ioniq 5. Polestar 2 is too small for our needs too. Its more of a Model 3 competitor.
See this article:
Charging Tesla Model S Via CSS at EA is fast, cheap
https://insideevs.com/news/557776/te...g-ea-chargers/
I'm pretty sure what the Tesla's are using at the EA near my house is not CSS, but I could be wrong
Charging Tesla Model S Via CSS at EA is fast, cheap
https://insideevs.com/news/557776/te...g-ea-chargers/
I'm pretty sure what the Tesla's are using at the EA near my house is not CSS, but I could be wrong
See this article:
Charging Tesla Model S Via CSS at EA is fast, cheap
https://insideevs.com/news/557776/te...g-ea-chargers/
I'm pretty sure what the Tesla's are using at the EA near my house is not CSS, but I could be wrong
Charging Tesla Model S Via CSS at EA is fast, cheap
https://insideevs.com/news/557776/te...g-ea-chargers/
I'm pretty sure what the Tesla's are using at the EA near my house is not CSS, but I could be wrong
Yes, I saw that but I think the EA chargers I've gone to have different connectors, the ones I see Tesla's using won't fit in my charge port. I said blue for mine, but they are actually "white" and I believe what I've seen the Teslas using are green. Next time I'm there I will take a closer look, but I'm sure they are not CSS ports the Tesla's are using
Last edited by AMIRZA786; Mar 7, 2022 at 11:30 AM.
Today it rained in the Bay Area, so got to test out the AWD traction on slick roads. Couldn't get it to break traction at all on left or right turns. My IS350's nannies are screaming on slick roads at turns if I'm going just a tiny bit hard, but I could hardly feel them kicking in the Polestar, although I know they were. Also the rain sensing system works like a charm. In hindsight I do wish I got the performance pack so I would have the Ohlin's, but the current suspension is still really good, being slightly on the stiffer side
Sure, the 0-60 is 5.7 secs, but that's only with the base model with the rear motor only.
The M50 which has both front and rear motors will do in just 4.5 seconds.
This review says that i4 handles well and rides well.
Unlike the group comparison above, the interior doesn't look too busy at all.
I am so glad that there is gradually much more choices out there - rather than just the Model 3 which mainly excels in the electric driveline thanks to its head start, but falls behind in the chassis/body due to Tesla's lack of experience in this area.
This review below paints the i4 in much better light.
Sure, the 0-60 is 5.7 secs, but that's only with the base model with the rear motor only.
The M50 which has both front and rear motors will do in just 4.5 seconds.
This review says that i4 handles well and rides well.
Unlike the group comparison above, the interior doesn't look too busy at all.
I am so glad that there is gradually much more choices out there - rather than just the Model 3 which mainly excels in the electric driveline thanks to its head start, but falls behind in the chassis/body due to Tesla's lack of experience in this area.
BMW i4: Electrifying new BMW saloon - YouTube
Sure, the 0-60 is 5.7 secs, but that's only with the base model with the rear motor only.
The M50 which has both front and rear motors will do in just 4.5 seconds.
This review says that i4 handles well and rides well.
Unlike the group comparison above, the interior doesn't look too busy at all.
I am so glad that there is gradually much more choices out there - rather than just the Model 3 which mainly excels in the electric driveline thanks to its head start, but falls behind in the chassis/body due to Tesla's lack of experience in this area.
BMW i4: Electrifying new BMW saloon - YouTube












