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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: EV Makers Are Switching to Tesla Chargers. Here’s Why and What It Means

Remember the days when it was a novelty to see a Tesla or a Prius on the road? Nowadays, living in California, almost every second car I see is a Tesla or another kind of electric car. They’ll become even more commonplace as states like California outlaw the sale of new gas-guzzling cars by 2035 and people become more climate conscious.

Sales of electric vehicles are expected to increase 35% worldwide in 2023 to hit 14 million sold by the end of 2023 and are predicted to make up 60% of all vehicle sales in China, the US and Europe by 2030. That means we’ll need charging stations to be as common as gas stations.

Right now, one of the biggest concerns when you’re deciding whether to buy an electric car is how often you’ll have access to a charger when you need one. No one wants to get stuck in the middle of nowhere with a dead battery.

Not only do you have to charge up your car when you get home, but take a long enough trip and you’ll also be stuck trying to find a charger on the road. Hence the term range anxiety.

With Tesla quickly becoming the dominant force in charging infrastructure on the road, carmakers globally are reaching agreements with the American EV company to make their own cars compatible with the Tesla Superchargers that are already widely available.

“This is going to be huge for range anxiety,” said Amaiya Khardenavis, research analyst at Wood Mackenzie, adding that there are now 34,000 fast chargers in the US and 60% of them are Tesla owned. “You can imagine the kind of reach they’ll get by using the network.”

Below, I’ll explain when the switch will happen, whether you’ll be able to use Tesla chargers with your EV, whether you’ll need to buy an adapter or if that EV you’ve been eyeing to buy will soon come with a Tesla port.

Different EV chargers: CCS vs. NACS

Right now, there are two main ways electric cars are charged: the Combined Charging System (CCS) and the North American Charging Standard (NACS). Tesla devised NACS back in 2012, and in 2022, it announced it would allow other cars to use it.

The main technical differences between CCS and NACS? Tesla’s NACS connector is smaller and the cable is more lightweight, meaning it’s easier to plug in and charge your car. CCS chargers pack 350kW of power, and Tesla Superchargers 250kW.

Most importantly, though, there are around 19,000 ports with NACS connectors in the US, while there are around 10,000 ports with CCS connectors.

“The ability to access the Tesla Supercharger network increases choice and availability for non-Tesla EV drivers,” said Loren McDonald, CEO of analysis and insights group EVAdoption. “Tesla Supercharger stations often will have 12, 20 or more chargers with likely all of them working. Whereas many of the charging stations offered by other charging networks may only have four to eight chargers.”

Add to the greater availability of Tesla chargers the fact that a recent study in the San Francisco Bay Area found that CCS chargers were only functioning 72% of the time. Whereas Tesla has 99% uptime on its chargers, making them far more reliable.

And as demands increase on not only the number of chargers but also their capacity and speed, we’re only going to need them more and more. Read on for when the switch to Tesla charging is happening for every carmaker.

When will the switch happen?

During 2024, carmakers will begin providing adapters for drivers of their current EVs. From 2025, new EVs will come equipped with Tesla charging ports built in.

See the sections below for who is making the switch and when.

Which EVs will switch to Tesla chargers?

Subaru

The latest to adopt the charging standard is Subaru, which announced Nov. 1 that it had reached an agreement with Tesla to adopt NACS on its charging ports for vehicles launching from the beginning of 2025.

Until 2025, Subaru will provide its customers with access to a NACS adapter, which it said will give them access to more than 15,000 Tesla Superchargers in North America.

Toyota and Lexus

Toyota announced on Oct. 19 that “certain” EVs produced by Toyota and Lexus would have Tesla charging ports starting in 2025, including Toyota’s upcoming three-row electric SUV.

If you own an electric Toyota or Lexus that’s equipped with CCS, you’ll “be offered access to an adapter to enable NACS charging starting in 2025,” Toyota said.

Ford

From early 2024, a hardware adapter will make Ford EVs work with Tesla Superchargers, and beginning in 2025, the Tesla port will be built in.

The BlueOval Charge network contains all of Ford’s EV charging partners including Electrify America, EVgo and ChargePoint, with Tesla to be added. Ford customers can search and access BlueOval on their FordPass mobile app or their onboard route-planning software.

A Tesla-developed hardware adapter will convert the NACS cable to the CCS port on Ford’s F-150 Lightning, Mustang Mach-E and E-Transit EVs, with activation and payment to then take place on the FordPass app or Ford Pro Intelligence software onboard its EVs.

Honda

Honda EVs sold from 2025 onward will come fitted with a Tesla charging port, including a new EV to be launched that year. EVs that are sold in North America before 2025 that come with CCS ports are “being developed to be compatible with NACS through the use of a charging adaptor.” 

GM

The GM brand, which includes Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac and Buick, will integrate the Tesla NACS connector into its EVs beginning in 2025.

Until compatibility is built in, Tesla’s Supercharger Network will be available for GM EV drivers in 2024 through the use of an adapter that will allow NACS-enabled vehicles to be charged on CCS-capable fast charge stations, GM said.

This will help create an “ecosystem that will accelerate mass EV adoption,” GM CEO Mary Barra said in June. “Not only will it help make the transition to electric vehicles more seamless for our customers, but it could help move the industry toward a single North American charging standard.” 

Nissan

Nissan will make a NACS adapter available for the Ariya, its electric SUV, from 2024. From 2025, Nissan will then begin selling EVs with Tesla ports in the US and Canada. 

“We are happy to provide access to thousands more fast chargers for Nissan EV drivers, adding confidence and convenience when planning long-distance journeys,” Jérémie Papin, Nissan Americas chairperson, said in July.

Nissan told CNET it will announce more details on NACS compatibility later.

Hyundai, Kia, Genesis

Hyundai, Genesis and Kia will all begin equipping their EVs with a built-in Tesla port in the US in the fourth quarter of 2024. Until then, Hyundai will offer an adapter to its EV customers.

The company’s current EVs, including the Kia EV6, Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Genesis GV60, will be offered adapters to use the Tesla Supercharger and will be available via dealers from 2025. According to McDonald, only Kia has specified that adapters will be made available through dealers.

BMW

Moving into the more luxurious end of the car spectrum: BMW said in October it has reached an agreement with Tesla to use its charging technology in BMW, Mini and Rolls-Royce EVs from early 2025. EVs produced from 2025 will have NACS ports built in.

“With six fully electric BMW, Mini and Rolls-Royce models now available in the US market, and more to come, it is our top priority to ensure that our drivers have easy access to reliable, fast charging,” Sebastian Mackensen, BMW North America CEO, said on Oct. 17.

You’ll be able to find and access Tesla Superchargers on your vehicle display and make payments to use them through your BMW, Mini or Rolls-Royce app.

BMW told CNET it’s too early to provide details on adapter costs or dates of delivery but said it is working on an adapter solution.

Jaguar

Jaguar’s next-generation EVs will launch in 2025 with the Tesla connector onboard. For drivers of the I-Pace, Jaguar will supply adapters from Tesla for vehicles and home chargers once they’re available.

“JLR is dedicated to helping our clients make the switch to electric vehicles and to our commitment to net zero carbon emissions by 2039,” Mark Camilleri, Jaguar director of electrification services, said in September. “Our clients want access to fast, reliable and convenient chargers. Tesla has created a charging network across the globe that delivers this.”

Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz will offer an adapter in summer 2024 for EVs to charge via the Tesla network. NACS charging ports will then be adopted as a standard feature in all new Mercedes-Benz vehicles in North America from 2025.

“To accelerate the shift to electric vehicles, we are dedicated to elevating the entire EV experience for our customers — including fast, convenient and reliable charging solutions wherever their Mercedes-Benz takes them,” Ola Källenius, Mercedes-Benz Group chair of management, said in July.

Fisker

Moving onto the carmakers that are dedicated to producing only EVs: California company Fisker is also shifting from CCS to NACS. Adapters will be made available to Fisker customers in the first quarter of 2025, and it “will later update vehicle engineering to include a NACS inlet.” 

Rivian

Electric car company Rivian currently uses the J1772 plug (which works with CCS chargers), but will be adopting the Tesla charging standard via an adapter in spring 2024. 

New Rivian vehicles in 2025 will have Tesla charging ports as standard in R1T and R1S and will then offer CCS adapters instead.

Polestar

Polestar’s electric cars will get a Tesla adapter in mid-2024, with their new cars to have integrated Tesla charging from 2025. Polestar told CNET that details on the cost of an adapter are not yet finalized, and that the timing will hinge on Tesla.

“We salute the pioneering work Tesla has done to speed up the adoption and increase the popularity of electric vehicles, and it’s great to see the Supercharger network being made available in this way,” Polestar CEO Thomas Ingenlath said in June. “This move will greatly increase the rate of EV adoption in a key automotive region.”

Which EVs haven’t reached an agreement with Tesla?

Volkswagen

Volkswagen, which also owns the Porsche, Bentley, Audi, Bugatti and Lamborghini brands, has yet to announce plans and didn’t respond to a request for comment.

According to McDonald: “One of the primary reasons that the automakers are adopting NACS and gaining access to the Tesla Superchargers is because of the poor uptime and reliability of chargers at the Electrify America Charging network, which was formed out of the Volkswagen ‘dieselgate’ settlement. As such, it’s a bit embarrassing for Volkswagen to adopt the NACS connector.”

Lucid Motors

While Lucid Motors didn’t respond, CEO Peter Rollins has previously said he doesn’t want to switch to NACS as he considers its voltage to be not high enough. Tensions between Rollins and Tesla boss Elon Musk may also be a factor, McDonald said.

Stellantis

Stellantis, which owns Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, Maserati and Ram, didn’t respond to a request for comment. 

Mazda

Mazda has yet to make an announcement, but is considering the switch.

Mitsubishi

Mitsubishi, part of the Nissan company, wouldn’t confirm either way.

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