"Tesla Model 3" is planned to be mass produced for the market by the end of the year. The electric car is expected to revolutionize the car market if it achieves its goal.
Tesla has been hard at work on its "Model 3" with a goal to make it available to the public by the end of 2017. The vision would surpass "BMW i3," "Nissan Leaf," and even "Tesla Model S" and X. There are recent issues, however, that are raised to the company. Tesla is having a problem with integrating fast charging to its upcoming model while considering the car's starting range of only 215 miles.
In a report by Elektrek, Tesla would utilize its superchargers together with third-party superchargers to charge the entire fleet. Currently, the company would like to keep Superchargers as well as destination chargers as the main source of charging for the electronic vehicles. In cases where there are congestions in the charging stations, third-party chargers can be a good alternative.
At present, there are adapters and chargers available where EV owners can charge their cars from other charging stations. Analysts are anticipating that the company will also utilize the same technology with the "Tesla Model 3." Although recently there are many "Model 3" prototypes that have been seen, none have been able to reveal what the next tesla EV charging would be like.
The vehicles accessible latch does not reveal much information. "Tesla Model 3" reportedly will use new battery cells anticipated to boost the vehicle's charging capacity. Supercharger aims to also reduce the charging time of the cars.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk, in one of his interview, said something that further boggled the mind of tech analysts. He was quoted saying that the upcoming "Tesla Model 3" fast charging station could have an output higher than 350kW. Meanwhile, Smart Stock News reported that Tesla recently partnered with CharIN organization, marketing CCS charging. Their goal is to charge battery-powered vehicles and enhance worldwide charging standards.
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