All of Tesla’s upcoming Supercharger locations around the world were revealed by the Elon Musk-owned electric vehicle maker, but according to media sources, the problem was resolved. It turned out to be a bug, as reported by auto-tech website Electrek, and Tesla fixed it by removing the exact locations and stating only the city or town where the new stations are intended. Already the largest EV fast-charging network in the world, the Supercharger network is expanding rapidly.
According to the report, the EV maker is gradually opening up the network to non-Tesla electric vehicles, which will change the nature of the supercharger network. A recent report states that Tesla has installed nearly 4,000 Supercharger stations globally, growing 34 percent year-on-year.
Tesla had 3,971 Supercharger stations globally, registering a 33.88 percent increase in 2021 from the 2,966 it recorded during the same period. During the first three months of 2022, Tesla stations stood at 3,724, representing an increase of 7.13 percent from the previous. quarter. Overall, during Q3 2021, the company had installed 3,254 stations globally.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced Friday that the company has begun making the long-delayed Semi truck, which will have a range of 800 kilometers (500 miles) and arrive at Pepsi facilities first. The first semi truck by the electric vehicle maker will be delivered to the soft drink firm on December 1. He tweeted that he is “excited to announce the start of production of the Tesla Semi truck with delivery to Pepsi on December 1st!” Over 500 miles and incredibly fun to drive, he continued. Pepsi ordered 100 cm trucks in December 2017, a month after it went public. You can reserve a Tesla Semi truck for $20,000 in advance.
IANS. with inputs of