As electric car adoption in France faces obstacles such as long charging times and limited access to terminals, Juice presents the Juice Ultra 2, an ultra-fast charging solution that promises installation in less than ‘an hour, even at home.
The transition to electromobility is often accompanied by concerns for motorists. The electric car, often touted as the future of sustainable mobility, in practice comes up against obstacles. While in the United States, Tesla announces the construction of a record Supercharger station with 200 terminals, some drivers in France are considering returning to a thermal vehicle.
These electric vehicle users are considering a step back. They are indeed faced with several difficulties: long recharge times and a limited access to public terminals. Moreover, the high installation costs of a personal terminal aggravate their frustration.
Electric cars: here is a fast charging station that can be installed at your home in less than an hour
Faced with these challenges, the Swiss company Juice offers a ultra-fast charging station which is distinguished by its simplicity of installation and use. This system can be installed in less than an hour and plugs into a simple industrial socket, making charging at home or at work much more accessible. Its speed of installation is particularly attractive to homeowners and businesses who want to avoid traditional costly and time-consuming procedures. With battery capacities of up to 466 kWhit reduces the waiting times usually necessary.
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In addition, this terminal is also designed to be used optimally in terms of energy management. It incorporates a system that allows the batteries to be charged during off-peak hours and use solar energy. Additionally, its ability to deliver fast charging using previously stored energy makes it an ideal solution for commercial and residential environments. The Juice Ultra 2 is therefore one of the solutions that could play a big role in accelerating the adoption of electric cars removing key obstacles related to charging infrastructure.
Source: Juice