Tesla Charging: What You Need to Know #shorts
Tesla no longer includes a charging cable with new vehicles, so you’ll need to figure out your charging situation before you take delivery. Whether it’s a home wall connector, a mobile charger, or a third-p party option, make sure you’re set up to charge your car efficiently. Relying on a standard 120V outlet, trickle charging can leave you stranded with a dead battery. A home wall connector is the most convenient option, providing faster charging speeds and seamless integration with your Tesla. If you don’t have a wall connector, a mobile charger with a Nema 14 50 plug is a good alternative. Just make sure you have an electrician install the appropriate outlet in your garage. If you’re relying on public charging stations, plan your routes and charging stops in advance to avoid running out of
Tesla no longer includes a charging cable. New owners need to plan charging setup *before* vehicle delivery. A home wall connector is the most convenient option. Mobile chargers and public stations are good alternatives. Avoid 120V trickle charging. #Tesla #Charging #EV #ElectricVehicles
