Skip to main content

Pod Point enters preferred home charger agreement in Norway

Charging provider Pod Point has been appointed Nissan’s preferred supplier for home chargers in Norway as part of a three-year partnership. Through the agreement, Pod Point will install chargers for Nissan’s range of plugin-in vehicles which includes the Leaf and e-NV200.
June 11, 2018 Read time: 1 min

Charging provider 6509 Pod Point has been appointed Nissan’s preferred supplier for home chargers in Norway as part of a three-year partnership.

Through the agreement, Pod Point will install chargers for Nissan’s range of plugin-in vehicles which includes the Leaf and e-NV200.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Veefil fast EV charger launched
    May 10, 2013
    Queensland company Tritium has launched Veefil, an electric vehicle (EV) fast charger, designed to take up minimal space, allowing several to be installed in a small area. Developed in Australia as part of a US$2.3 million project funded with matching support from a federal government grant, the company claims Veefil can charge an EV around twenty times faster than a conventional wall outlet, accommodates two plug styles and is weather sealed for outdoor use. Tritium claims that a ten minute charge can prov
  • Heathrow’s Ultra Pod technology joins GATEway driverless car pilot
    January 29, 2016
    British companies Westfield Sportscars, Heathrow Enterprises and Oxbotica have joined the GATEway (Greenwich Automated Transport Environment) project in Greenwich and are currently developing driverless shuttles for operation in Greenwich in summer 2016. Using entirely British engineering and software capabilities, the new consortium members will be developing the existing UltraPods currently in service at Heathrow Airport into fully autonomous and electric passenger shuttles. Operating at Terminal 5 for ne
  • Electric vehicle future for Norway
    April 25, 2012
    Innovative fast-charging systems for electric vehicles are now being supplied to Norway. The country is buying the high speed charging technology from Epyon, a Belgian supplier. Norwegian firm Lysi Energi is purchasing the commercial charging stations for electric vehicles in a bid to build a nationwide network. Epyon recently installed a Terra 51 Charge Station in Sandnes, near the E39 highway to Stavanger, and plans installations at least at two more locations in the next two months.
  • Trafficware redefines wireless detection technology
    April 19, 2013
    US traffic management solutions supplier Trafficware has developed the Valence Pod, a wireless vehicle detection system that the company says provides the reliability of loops without the need for cabling or wireless repeaters for the intersection and advanced detection. The Pod uses road sensors to detect the presence of vehicles, and can be used individually for a smaller zone or grouped with other Pods to create a larger, smarter detection zone. The omni-directional antenna will detect sensors from hundr