We initially reported on the dimensions of the new V4 Supercharger, revealing that the next generation Supercharger will be taller, and thinner, than the current V3 Superchargers.
Tesla recently revealed the full design of their V4 Supercharger in architectural drawings for a new station in Danvers, Massachusetts.
Tesla's next-generation V4 Supercharger capable of charging speeds up to 350kW, set to release this year.
Tesla's next-generation V4 Supercharger capable of charging speeds up to 350kW, set to release this year.
— Not a Tesla App (@NotATeslaApp) July 20, 2022
A major upgrade from the current V3 Superchargers that are capable of charging speeds of 250kW.#Tesla $TSLA @Tesla @elonmusk @TeslaCharging pic.twitter.com/lGR7UtYg3o
The new V4 Supercharger looks very similar to the Megacharger for the Tesla Semi that was recently revealed. The Megacharger is obviously much bigger at just under 7ft tall.
According to the drawings, the V4 Supercharger is 6 feet 4 ¼ inches tall, larger than the V3 Supercharger at 5 feet 6 ¼ inches tall.
Unfortunately the plans do not include any details about the contents of the V4 Supercharger or what charging speeds it will provide. Tesla is expected to increase the speed of V3 Superchargers 35% later this year, raising them from 250kW to 324kW. The V4 Superchargers are expected to provide at least 350kW which also aligns with the capabilities of the CCS connector which is coming to US Superchargers soon.
Twitter user @JH_bedford posted the full design details below.
While the V4 Supercharger dimensions are included in architectural drawings for a station in Danvers, Massachusetts, others have speculated that V4 Supercharger deployment is set to begin this year, with the first deployments being in Austin, Texas. This would also make sense as Tesla would likely install the the first next-gen Superchargers near Giga Texas and their new headquarters.
Tesla supercharger site plans for Danvers, MA appear to now include references to "Alternative Supercharger Posts" in addition to v3 posts. This is probably still a v3 build, but this suggests v4 sites are on the way ?
— John Harris (@JH_bedford) July 19, 2022
Thank you @TeslaCharging pic.twitter.com/FoSB7ZnGpO
