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.
AndyBoBandy wrote: » 3 now isn't it? Kilcullen, Galway Plaza, Portlaoise Plaza? Still beyond ridiculous how slow it's happening though....https://esb.ie/ecars/our-network/high-power-charging-hubs So at least it's clear now their definition of a hub is 3 cars charging simultaneously.
AndyBoBandy wrote: » Thread title needs updating...eCars expansion 2019-2023
Below are come pictures of the fast chargers located in Clonmel, Co. Tipperary and Drogheda, Co. Louth.
Black_Knight wrote: » There's 2 of the high powered stations now isn't there? Not defending the appalling rollout, but be nice if the facts were correct. It weakens her argument.
Progress to date Over 50 x 3-8 vehicle charging hubs A number of charging hubs have already been deployed and can be found - between junction 2 and 3, Kilcullen, Co Kildare (M9), - Galway Plaza, Junction 6, Kiltullagh, Co Galway (M6) and - Portlaoise Plaza, junction 17, Portlaoise (M7/8). The charging configuration at these locations are 1x50kW and 1x150kW and capable of charging up to 3 vehicles simultaneously. Further hub locations which are planned include: • Kells, Co. Meath • Monasterevin, Co Kildare • Ballinalack, Co Westmeath (N4) • Carrick on Shannon, Co Leitrim • Lahey, Co Donegal ESB is continuing to assess other suitable sites on motorways and national road networks, with the aim of delivering over fifty high power (50-150kW) charging hubs. These hubs can provide up to 100km of driving range in as little as six minutes. Final sites are based on a range of factors including current charge point usage, traffic volume, accessibility, amenities and grid capacity. More site locations will be announced in the coming months. The project will run until 2023.
Neworder79 wrote: » https://twitter.com/WhitmoreJen/status/1308705092011466753?s=20
Black_Knight wrote: » Nice job that 1 side is red already. I didn't check when I spotted it, but that's pretty laughable.
AndyBoBandy wrote: » Fanfare being made today because Nissan have produced their 500,000th Leaf, with up to 5,400 on Irish roads. Are there figures available for the total number of CCS cars there are on Irish roads? Theres at least 500 Model 3's by now, so what about the other CCS cars (Kona, Ioniq eNiro plus all others), anyone have an educated guess on how many CCS cars in total we have? Because if it's 5,400, then fair enough with ESB installing at a 50/50 split between Chademo & CCS....
innrain wrote: » In Dublin City Center doesn't make any sense to use the few AC charges and pay the parking fee.
Kramer wrote: » Do you have to pay to park while charging on AC in Dublin? If that's the case & I lose the Dublin market for my patented free parking cables, I'll have to reevaluate my strategy. Dublin will be likely locked down soon anyway - cases all over the gaff .
Kramer wrote: » Or they could forgo problematic & expensive public charging in favour of cheap night rate at home (7c/kWh), if they had a range extender (PHEV), or a bigger battery.
[Deleted User] wrote: » The North West doesn't even have a Motorway
Deleted User wrote: » Anyone who needs a charge will be glad to pay.
innrain wrote: » In Dublin City Center doesn't make any sense to use the few AC charges and pay the parking fee
innrain wrote: » In Dublin City Center doesn't make any sense to use the few AC charges and pay the parking fee; works out something like 69 cents per kWh, charging @7kW. Cheaper on Ionity with chargepoint. In the light of these Tesco chargers make sense if you have one within walking distance.
liamog wrote: » Allegedly kramer downrated the AC cable to make the car charge slower, that way you can take advantage of the free parking whilst charging for longer.
Black_Knight wrote: » Ah, I just tune it down in the car. Lowest rate is around 16amp though, so about 70c an hour.
ELM327 wrote: » In a Tesla with a single phase cable you can charge at 5a single phase or 1.2kW
ELM327 wrote: » Problem with the M9 is that it doesnt go anywhere super important (like Galway, Cork, Belfast, Limerick) and thus is suffering the same fate as the north west
obi604 wrote: » ah ok, and is this for the 150kw station?
Mickeroo wrote: » Athenry.
obi604 wrote: » where did yu get access to this map? What location is the one in Galway?
AndyBoBandy wrote: » The planned ones are there alright;