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Well… both you and Tesla are wrong. The 4 original Superchargers were replaced with 8 new ones —not 12. Perhaps the 4 temporary stations on 2 pallets in use during the construction confused you…? (See my posts on the previous page, as well as my blurb about the project.) You are right, however, that Tesla still needs to update its information for the site. I imagine they are somewhat behind, given all the new Superchargers being installed nationwide, let alone the Model 3 premiere to prepare for next week…?So, it appears the site has gone from 4 charging stalls to 12 sometime in June. Can anybody comment on why Tesla -- who is supposed to be the great and powerful Oz of Superchargers, can't count the correct number of operating stalls, two weeks later? See Tesla site .
My suggestion is that instead of publicly -- and anonymously -- insulting Tesla by saying that they can't count up to 12, why not contact Tesla and suggest they correct their online info? That would be a more constructive approach.So, it appears the site has gone from 4 charging stalls to 12 sometime in June. Can anybody comment on why Tesla -- who is supposed to be the great and powerful Oz of Superchargers, can't count the correct number of operating stalls, two weeks later?
@ecarfan I figure that Tesla will correct it in Tesla time. And it is no insult to accurately state that they do not have the correct information. Further, I have found, in previous direct communications with Tesla that they put my correction requests on the back burner and 60 days later, a correction is made. So, they know what they've done. They know what they are doing.
Rather, I feel that Tesla owners should be aware, that the Tesla DB has a low, but measurable error rate (e.g., identifying as 'public charging', stations 1,000 miles away; incorrectly stating the address of a location). If there is a takeaway from these events, it is this: either call Tesla for a current status of a Tesla charger, or seek out corroborating details either here at TMC or in Plugshare.com
Well… both you and Tesla are wrong. The 4 original Superchargers were replaced with 8 new ones —not 12. Perhaps the 4 temporary stations on 2 pallets in use during the construction confused you…? (See my posts on the previous page, as well as my blurb about the project.) You are right, however, that Tesla still needs to update its information for the site. I imagine they are somewhat behind, given all the new Superchargers being installed nationwide, let alone the Model 3 premiere to prepare for next week…?
St George Supercharger has been vandalized overnight.
At least 5 of the 8 Superchargers are still working, but should be plugged and unplugged carefully. There are also Tesla Destination Chargers in our area at all three Best Western motels, the Inn at Entrada, the Kayenta Village Inn, and the My Place Hotel.Before the St George Supercharger opened, the manager at The Inn on the Cliff installed a simple NEMA 14-50 outlet with 40 amp charging. I've used it 3 times, staying there overnight on the long Los Angles - Park City Utah trip. Until the SC is fully repaired, it's an option, though a slow one. Inn on the Cliff - St. George, Utah Boutique Hotel
As far as I know, the 5 working stations are still working. I'll swing by there in about an hour and see. Now, _IF_ your Tesla has sufficient range with a 100% charge, it is possible to drive from the Las Vegas Superchargers on Bridger Avenue to the Beaver, UT, Superchargers (221 miles). (I assume you intend to go through Beaver, anyway, to then connect to I-70 to Colorado?) To be on the safe side, however, it would be prudent to drive slightly below the speed limit, as there is a steep climb from St. George to Cedar City. Alternatively, you could stop for a meal at the Eureka Casino in Mesquite, as there are two Destination Chargers there to add some miles while you eat. Hope this helps!What's the status today, please? I'm about to head that way from Vegas, toward Colorado. In-car says reduced service and wants to route via a much longer path. Thanks for any info.
Sounds like it doesn't matter now since he successfully charged at St. George, but no amount of slow driving was going to allow his S75D to make it from Vegas to Beaver without charging somewhere along the way. The elevation gain is a killer and the temps are probably cool ish, but even in summer it's hard to imagine that working. The other direction is a different story.As far as I know, the 5 working stations are still working. I'll swing by there in about an hour and see. Now, _IF_ your Tesla has sufficient range with a 100% charge, it is possible to drive from the Las Vegas Superchargers on Bridger Avenue to the Beaver, UT, Superchargers (221 miles). (I assume you intend to go through Beaver, anyway, to then connect to I-70 to Colorado?) To be on the safe side, however, it would be prudent to drive slightly below the speed limit, as there is a steep climb from St. George to Cedar City. Alternatively, you could stop for a meal at the Eureka Casino in Mesquite, as there are two Destination Chargers there to add some miles while you eat. Hope this helps!