Tritium delivers high power charges for EVs to Germany

Tritium has delivered 12 high-power chargers (HPCs) to Germany to provide electric vehicles (EVs) with 350 kW of power and a 150km range in five minutes. These HPCs have been implemented at Tank & Rest stops at Brohltal Ost and West, either side of the A61 highway. The deployment is part of a project led by joint venture Ionity to establish a pan-European network of 400 HPC stations so drivers will be able to find a station within 120km.
July 4, 2018 Read time: 1 min
7335 Tritium has delivered 12 high-power chargers (HPCs) to Germany to provide electric vehicles (EVs) with 350 kW of power and a 150km range in five minutes.


These HPCs have been implemented at Tank & Rest stops at Brohltal Ost and West, either side of the A61 highway.

The deployment is part of a project led by joint venture Ionity to establish a pan-European network of 400 HPC stations so drivers will be able to find a station within 120km.  

Dr. David Finn, CEO and founder of Tritium, says: “Our goal is to bring charging times down even further, ideally to the same time as it would take to fill your tank with petrol.”

Ionity members include BMW, Daimler, Ford, Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche.

Related Content

  • May 17, 2012
    Future EV owners can make money from the power grid
    In what is being claimed as a landmark research report published by Ricardo and National Grid in the UK, the market potential is demonstrated for an electric plug-in vehicle fleet of the future to provide balancing services to the power grid on a commercial basis, returning value to vehicle owners while improving the carbon efficiency of grid operation.
    Read More
  • April 29, 2016
    Germany’ plans subsidies to encourage EV use ‘an interesting move’
    Germany has announced plans to motivate German citizens to buy electric and hybrid vehicles, say news reports, with a plan that the transport ministry hopes will boost sluggish electric-vehicle sales. The plan is expected to cost US$1.35 billion (€1.2 billion), with the government and automakers sharing the cost. Car buyers will receive a US$4,530 (€4,000) discount on electric vehicles and a US$3,398 ($3,000) discount on hybrids. The proposal also includes the installation of more charging stations
    Read More
  • September 27, 2018
    Enel X enters EV charging network interoperability agreement in Rome
    Enel X has will make its electric vehicle (EV) charging stations in Rome, Italy, available to drivers signed-up to Evway by Route2020 app. The interoperability agreement is intended to make charging easier for customers of the integrated services company. According to Enel X, app users will be able to access the location of its stations, the power available, the type of outlet and recharging procedures. The company’s Enel X’s Quick (22 kW) stations will be available in urban areas while its Fast (50 kW)
    Read More
  • May 10, 2018
    Poterra launches high power interoperable EV charging technology
    Electric vehicle (EV) firm Poterra has released three high-power charging options which it claims will make a completely electric bus fleet in North America more achievable. The new products are intended to be compatible with J1772 CCS plug-in, as well as J3105 inverted and roof-mounted overhead charging systems. The company says the systems are capable of bi-directional, vehicle-to-grid power flow.
    Read More

Highlighted Content