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Growing EV popularity is leading to queues at fast chargers. Could a kerbside charger network help?
Senior Research Fellow, Battery Storage & Grid Integration Program, Australian National University
Bjorn Sturmberg received funding from Energy Consumers Australia. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of Energy Consumers Australia.
Arastoo Teymouri received funding from Energy Consumers Australia through the Electric Vehicle public charging project. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of Energy Consumers Australia or affiliated institutions.
UNSW Sydney and Australian National University provide funding as members of The Conversation AU.
The war on Iran has made crystal clear how shaky our reliance on fossil fuels is. It’s no surprise electric vehicles and transport have become more appealing.
Long weekend chaos highlights reality of fuel crisis as Aussies turn to electric cars
Australian drivers determined to beat the rising costs of fuel have instead encountered another problem — increasingly long queues for electric vehicle chargers.
On regional routes busy with travellers over the Easter long weekend, lines formed outside charging stations as drivers waited to recharge midway to their destination.
One motorist on her way from Victoria to the beachside town of Eden on the NSW south coast found herself waiting “for hours” at the Cann River Tesla Supercharger.
“I travelled end of year and other public holidays too… and I don't ever experience it,” she wrote online.
Superchargers can add up to 311km of range in 15 minutes, while charging to full can take 30 to 40 minutes.
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