Key Points
- š Tesla is expanding its V4 Supercharger rollout, with the first upgraded hardware reaching Australia soon.
- š In Australia, Jules Boag identified V4 Superchargers being built in Albury, New South Wales, featuring up to 16 stalls.
- š Boag anticipates the V4 chargers to come online next week, potentially becoming the largest V4 Supercharger location in the country.
- š Tesla has been deploying V4 Superchargers across Europe, including locations in Spain, Netherlands, and Germany, as highlighted in recent weeks.
- ā” V4 Superchargers boast a charging capacity of up to 350 kW, offering faster charging compared to the common V3 chargers with a capacity of up to 250 kW.
- šŖšŗ In September, Tesla secured EU funding for V4 Supercharger deployment, covering 26 projects and over 7,000 chargers, amounting to approximately 352 million euros.
- š The ongoing expansion reflects Tesla’s commitment to enhancing its Supercharger network globally.
Tesla is continuing its rollout of V4 Superchargers, with the first of the upgraded hardware set to hit Australia in the coming weeks. Meanwhile, additional locations are getting V4 Superchargers across multiple countries in Europe, as shared by Tesla over much of October and November.
X user Jules Boag spotted V4 Superchargers being built in Albury in the province of New South Wales, Australia, last week, set to mark Teslaās first of the upgraded chargers in the country. According to Boag, the location is in Central Albury within the Commercial Club car park, featuring as many as 16 stalls, though they donāt seem to have opened just yet.
Boag also says he thinks the V4 chargers could come online as soon as next week, at which point Tesla will likely post about them on its Charging account on X, and add them to its Supercharger map. Additionally, the V4 equipment will become the largest in the country upon opening, as closely followed by some sites with around 12 chargers.
In the last few weeks alone, the Tesla Charging account has also posted about new locations across Europe, including two V4 Superchargers in Spain inĀ MarbellaĀ andĀ CastellĆ³nĀ (4 and 12 stalls, respectively), one inĀ Wolvega, NetherlandsĀ (20 stalls), one inĀ Carlswerk, GermanyĀ (11 stalls), and one inĀ Wilsonville, OregonĀ (8 stalls) in the U.S.
Teslaās V4 Superchargers have a charging capacity of up to 350 kW for faster charging speeds than its more common V3 chargers, which offer up to 250 kW. The automaker has been rolling the new charging pile designs out in waves over the latter half of this year, some of which also include a contactless payment option that hadnāt been seen before August.
In September, Tesla earned European Union (EU) funding for V4 Supercharger deployment across 26 separate infrastructure projects and more than 7,000 chargers, for a total of 352 million euros (~$379 million) from the EU.