System Upgrade Dear EV Drivers, To enable us to provide you with some enhanced functionality and a new app, we will be performing a system upgrade this coming Wednesday morning, October 2nd,
unkel wrote: » That a newer model eGolf? I'd have thought it could do 193km mostly on a still sunny warmish day like today no problem without charging if there's not much 120km/h driving going on. Bit disappointing. I thought the eGolf was more efficient than that. Ioniq (with pretty much the same WLTP range) could have done that no bother and I'd say the Leaf 40 too and the previous model i3 94Ah and also current Zoe 40
September1 wrote: » He has to wait 1 hour but probability of that happening is now 50+% lower as charger is now less occupied, this savings made by Kona driver are passed to other drivers as they cannot charge during his plugging&parking&session starting time. Overall chargers might be getting better utilization.
unkel wrote: » Some people will argue that Northern Ireland hasn't been free for 800 years :pac:
BigAl81 wrote: » From an ESB ecars Facebook post I see fees are now coming in "later this year". Ha, how many times have they announced this now??
ELM327 wrote: It's been that since 2015 Hopefully Ionity and easygo (and others) blow them out of the water
Gmac78 wrote: Commercially 50kw will be the standard for the next 5 years
The key elements include six high speed charging hubs on motorways capable of charging eight vehicles simultaneously; 16 high speed charging hubs capable of charging four vehicles simultaneously; additional high power chargers at 34 current 50 kW locations; upgrading over 50 22 kW chargers to 50 kW, and replacing up to 264 locations with 528 charge points at the pre-existing pilot grade of 22 kW to next generation high reliability models.
BigAl81 wrote: » Commercially today Ionity provide 150Kw charging at multiple locations across Ireland!
Gmac78 wrote: » Commercially 50kw will be the standard for the next 5 years until infrastructure becomes less cost prohibitive. This allows 100km in 20 minutes. From a cost viewpoint it will be tiered - €0.35 per kw up to 80% battery and increases after this. Once at 100% expect another increase. Fast chargers (175kw - 475kw) will charge more per kw due to less time at the unit and also increase cost per kw after a certain time / usage. Also note that Chademo will only charge up to 100kw.
ELM327 wrote: » 62.5kW at 500v is the max 350kW is already available commercially for CCS This is why Chademo is dead
ELM327 wrote: » This is why Chademo is dead
Black_Knight wrote: » Seems the time is neigh. Finally!!
ELM327 wrote: » ?? Has there been an announcemenT?
Black_Knight wrote: » Soon (like, the next couple of days maybe) I believe.
ELM327 wrote: » :DAs with Brexit, it's always coming soon!
slicedpanman wrote: » https://www.rte.ie/news/2019/1023/1085054-esb-ev-charging/ No mention of overstay charge, just price per kwH
Goldmark wrote: » I think that the cost of charging will work without an overstay charge to free up the existing Fast Charging Network. I have been to the Ionity chargers 4-5 times and being the only one charging. I was there for 30-40 minutes each time. I expect major change of behaviour come end of November.
postsnthing wrote: » Really expensive, more than France and other eu countries not much of an incentive over Diesel pricing especially when you consider the extortionate car and time to charge pricing making EVs unsuitable for long trips. Very disappointing
DrPhilG wrote: » So roughly (half 7 semi conscious calculations)... To charge from 10-80%: Leaf 24 about €4.90 Leaf 30 about €6.25 Leaf 40 about €8.30 BMW i3 94ah about €6.70 Kona/e-Niro/Leaf 64 about €13.90 I'm not too bothered by the costs. Partly because I do a fair bit of my public charging either at standard chargers or in the North (no fee there for now). But the lack of an overstay fee is a disgrace. Unless it just hasn't been announced yet.