Tesla Charging Power Consumption Statistics

In this post, we explore a plethora of statistics related to the power consumption and charging practices of Tesla vehicles. From the efficiency of different charging levels to the costs associated with charging a Tesla, these data points shed light on the fascinating world of electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Join us as we delve into the numbers behind Tesla’s charging technology and its impact on energy consumption.

Statistic 1

"Level 1 Charging, which uses traditional household outlets, gives about 5-6 miles of range per hour."

Statistic 2

"Level 2 Tesla Wall Connectors consume about 60 kWH for a full charge, gaining roughly 22-25 miles per hour."

Statistic 3

"A Tesla Model S uses around 20 kWh/100km when driving, meaning a Supercharger provides a time savings of around 50-60% compared to home charging."

Statistic 4

"The Tesla Model S has a charging rate of 11.5 kW when using a Tesla wall connector."

Statistic 5

"The cost to charge a Tesla varies between $7 and $10, assuming a cost of $0.14 per kWh at home."

Statistic 6

"Charging a Tesla Model 3 to full in California can draw more power than a house uses in a month."

Statistic 7

"Tesla V3 Superchargers deliver up to 250kW of power."

Statistic 8

"A full charge on the Tesla Model S Long Range Plus, which offers an estimated 412 miles of range, would cost about $15.59 with national average electricity rates."

Statistic 9

"33% of Model S owners use Tesla’s Supercharger network as the main charging method."

Statistic 10

"The average supercharging session for a Tesla vehicle transfers about 75 kWh, or less than 30% of a Model S’s total capacity."

Statistic 11

"Tesla’s chargers have provided over 2 TWh of power, that’s more than the entire yearly energy production of Slovenia."

Statistic 12

"The average charging time on a Tesla Supercharger is around 50 minutes for 0-100%, 20 mins for 0-50%."

Statistic 13

"Level 2 chargers typically deliver about 10-60 miles of range per hour of charging, covering most Tesla models."

Statistic 14

"For city driving, a Tesla Model 3 will require about 14.9 kWh per 100 km driven."

Statistic 15

"Charging a Tesla Model 3, with a 75 kWh battery, from 10% to 90% at the Supercharger station might consume around 67.5 kWh."

Statistic 16

"The Tesla Model X has a power consumption of around 22 kWh/100 km, requiring a larger amount of energy to charge."

Statistic 17

"Tesla vehicle charging costs vary by state, the lowest being Washington at $7.93 for a full charge, and the highest being Hawaii at $33.26."

In conclusion, the statistics gathered on Tesla charging power consumption provide valuable insights into the efficiency and cost considerations of owning and operating a Tesla vehicle. From the varying charging rates and methods to the significant energy savings achieved through Supercharger usage, Tesla owners have a range of options to suit their individual needs and preferences. The data also highlights the impressive amount of power delivered by Tesla’s charging network, contributing to substantial energy use and cost savings for drivers. With ongoing advancements in charging technology and infrastructure, the future of electric vehicle charging looks promising in terms of both convenience and sustainability.