How Long Does It Take to Charge a New Energy Vehicle?
1 Answers
New energy vehicles generally require 8-10 hours to charge. The charging speed of electric vehicles is closely related to factors such as the charger's power, battery charging characteristics, and temperature. With current battery technology, even fast charging takes about 30 minutes to reach 80% of the battery capacity. Beyond 80%, to protect battery safety, the charging current must be reduced, resulting in a longer time to reach 100%. There are numerous domestic new energy electric vehicle brands, and battery capacity and range vary between different brands. Additionally, the actual power of charging products for new energy electric vehicles differs. Therefore, the time required to charge a domestic electric vehicle varies. The specific calculation formula is: Battery Capacity = Charging Time * Charging Power. Here is some related information: Required Electricity: New energy vehicles typically need 8-10 hours to charge. This is because the onboard chargers provided with new energy vehicles charge relatively slowly, and the amount of electricity required for a full charge is substantial, around 18 kWh. The power of the onboard charger is relatively low, but the advantage is that it does not harm the battery, ensuring a longer lifespan. Fast Charging: Most fast chargers use high charging currents of 150-400A to charge the battery in a short time. Fast charging requires better batteries and charging stations, and not all electric vehicles are capable of fast charging. It is essential to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for fast charging.
