New DCFC charger is between the buildings in the middle of the lot. Look for the big white box.
Very near the big Nissan sign on Route 146.
New DCFC charger is between the buildings in the middle of the lot. Look for the big white box.
Very near the big Nissan sign on Route 146.
Electric vehicles are energy-efficient, friendly to our natural environment and offer a wealth of other, great benefits, but just like conventional cars, they won't run without energy. While conventional cars can be filled at standard filling stations, electric cars need to be plugged at one of the electric charging stations available through public networks, through the network offered by your employer or to a home charging station. Here is a quick guide to finding the right place to charge your vehicle before your car gets depleted.
Electric vehicles can be charged at home or through public networks that offer access to charge points either for free or for a small fee. The electric charging stations available for the general public are usually differentiated based on the speed of the charging process. The three main types are rapid, fast and slow – here are the features offered by each of them:
Public charging stations are the points that make it possible for electric vehicles to cover any amount of miles, points of access to the “fuel” used by EVs. Each type of electric vehicle offers a specific range – a specific amount of miles that the car is able to cover on a single charge. Public charging station networks are prepared for range-related limitations, so whichever direction you choose to hit the road in your EV, you will surely find a suitable charging station before your EV gets depleted. At the beginning of 2019, there were over 61,000 electric charging stations distributed all over the US and the number of public charge points is increasing quickly, making it possible for EV owners to travel across the country without any charging-related difficulties.
If you are on a long road trip and want to eliminate the stress of having to get to the next charging station in time, the good news is that there are lots of great online resources that you can use to locate nearby charging stations and to plan your trip. When you get to the charging localized through websites or apps, you might find that you also need an online account to be able to start charging, so here are some of the best online resources in both categories:
Anchor Nissan
1041 Eddie Dowling Highway
North Smithfield, RI 02896