I think you've about got it. A couple things to make this easier for you to think about:
GreenGoo wrote: Mon Jul 29, 2024 10:13 am
Tesla has 3 types of superchargers.
1. Tesla only.
2. "Magic dock" chargers. Wtf? No idea. Tesla proprietary adapter? Not sure.
3. NACS (Ford and Rivian. Cars can be equipped with NACS ports or come with adapters). NACS is not the same as Tesla proprietary. They are not equivalent for charging, although they are close.
First, Magic Docks are essentially what Tesla's plan was before everyone snowballed onto NACS. They are V3 Tesla Superchargers with an integrated CCS adapter that locks to the post or the charging cable, so that CCS and Tesla vehicles can both just automatically get the plug they need. It's a neat solution, but it's kludgy and I don't think we'll see many new ones going forward now that CCS (the plug, not the protocol) is a dying beast.
Second, you can effectively consider your #1/#3 items as v2 and v3 (and eventually v4) Superchargers. If you're at a v2 station, it's not going to 'speak' NACS (which is Tesla's implementation of the CCS protocol through the Tesla plug), and therefore only Teslas can use it. If it's v3/v4, it will speak NACS and in almost every case will be open to CCS vehicles. (I say almost because the scuttlebutt is that Tesla may hold back very busy sites to only Teslas even if they could support CCS from a tech standpoint.)
Once you have a level 2 charger installed at home, there is little reason to charge anywhere else. Even if you are low, you are going to be charging at level 2, so might as well do that at home during non-peak hours.
Absolutely this. I do (relative to most folks) a ton of road tripping, and my app tells me that in the last 12 months (which included 8k miles of road trips) my cars were charged 73% at home (the road trip car) and 97% at home (the other).