From Flensburg to Lake Garda – it will be difficult in an electric car. The rapid spread of e-vehicles depends on the infrastructure. The power company EnBW is presenting at the IAA.
Shortly before the IAA auto show in Munich, the power company EnBW opened its new “flagship for high-speed charging” on the A8 in the south of the city.
E-cars can fully charge a battery in half an hour at 20 charging points with an output of up to 300 kilowatts. EnBW board member Colette Rückert-Hennen said on Thursday: “E-mobility is suitable for everyday use if you get fully electric from Flensburg to Lake Garda.”
The covered charging park is on the site of a shopping center in Unterhaching. “Public fast charging options are particularly important in retail for the numerous city dwellers who have no way of connecting a wallbox at home,” said Rückert-Hennen. Real estate manager Thomas Kuhlmann said for the property owner: “The vehicle charges where it is. This makes charging infrastructure a location factor for retailers too. “
The Stuttgart electricity company EnBW is the largest fast-charging network operator in Germany with over 600 fast-charging locations. At the Kamener Kreuz in the Ruhr area, EnBW is currently building the largest fast charging park in Europe. The group plans to operate 2,500 locations by 2025. According to the Federal Network Agency, there were 6,750 publicly accessible fast charging points and 39,424 normal charging points nationwide in August.
Jane Stock is a technology author, who has written for 24 Hours World. She writes about the latest in technology news and trends, and is always on the lookout for new and innovative ways to improve his audience’s experience.
