https://insideevs.com/chevrolet-bol...kw-dc-fast-charging-owners-manual-now-online/
I hope this copy paste works!
https://insideevs.com/chevrolet-bol...kw-dc-fast-charging-owners-manual-now-online/also I believe the Chevy Bolt is currently limited to 60,000 watts - not 80,000 - 80 may be possible, but Chevy hasn't chosen to enable it - I welcome correction with source of evidence.
At the present I don't think anyone knows what the Max DC charge capacity of the Bolt is, because there are no CCS DCFC stations over 50 kW. And most of the CCS stations are only putting out 24 kW DC at ridiculously high rates.I thought the Bolt was maxed out at 50 kW DCFC. Even with the manual's numbers, it says 90 miles are added in 30 minutes.
Wouldn't an 80 kW DCFC station mean that in an hour, it delivers 80 kW to a car that can handle it? So if the Bolt did allow for 30 mins of peak DCFC charging rate at 80 kW/hr, wouldn't that mean 40 kW could be delivered which is 2/3 * 238 mi = 158 mi delivered in 30 mins?
Right on!! I'll venture a guess that the established car manufacturers do not want to see a mass exodus to EV's and will only slowly transition away from Big Oil. Elon Musk is a Visionary and doesn't have this conflict of interest.I say Elon further upset the established auto makers and start providing adapters (sell them or install them at the Tesla chargers) and allow credit card payments at the chargers. Then, charge non-Teslas a higher rate per kWh delivered but not as egregious as evGo or Greenlots. If this were possible, I'm sure many more people would take road trips along Tesla-covered routes knowing they can charge. Even at a higher rate, it's a once-in-a-while cost unless you road strip every weekend.