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

  • October 7, 2020
    Global moves drive EV infrastructure
    Charge+ in Singapore, Total in the UK and Electrify America all have new plans
    Read More
  • October 26, 2018
    Chargefox to implement EV ultra-rapid charging stations in Australia
    Australian Start-up Chargefox has secured AUS$15 million to build an ultra-rapid network of charging stations for electric vehicles (EV) in the south-eastern state of Victoria. The company says the chargers will allow drivers to travel between major cities. The EV chargers are expected to supply 400km of range in 15 minutes with a power output of up to 350kW. The fund was provided by grants from the Victorian government and the Australian Renewable Energy Agency. It also includes an investment from
    Read More
  • February 15, 2019
    Canada invests in Vancouver’s EV charging infrastructure
    The government of Canada is investing CAN$300,000 in the construction of six electric vehicle (EV) fast chargers in Vancouver. This funding is part of the government’s CAN$182.5m investment to develop a fast-charging network for EVs and establish natural gas stations along roads and hydrogen stations in metropolitan areas. The chargers are partially funded through the Electric Vehicle and Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Deployment Initiative, a programme which falls under Canada’s $180 billion Inves
    Read More
  • December 15, 2021
    L-Charge EV project turns to crowdfunding
    Crowdfunding amount would fund half of the project
    Read More

Highlighted Content