Charging Infrastructure
Pilot partners with Tesla on Semi charger network for trucks
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Pilot Travel Centers has agreed with Tesla to install heavy-duty electric truck chargers at select locations along major US highways. The first sites are set to open in summer 2026, focusing initially on Tesla's Semi vehicles. This partnership aims to support the growing demand for alternative fuels in North American trucking.
Tesla has introduced a new Supercharger station in Bridgeport, California. The facility includes 12 stalls for electric vehicle charging.
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Tesla has launched its northernmost Supercharger station in North America, located in Fairbanks, Alaska. The site features eight V4 stalls and is set to expand to 48, providing crucial charging options in one of the coldest regions. This addition highlights Tesla's ongoing infrastructure push amid harsh winter conditions.
Electric vehicle startup Slate Auto revealed on October 28, 2025, that its upcoming affordable pickup truck will feature a North American Charging Standard (NACS) port for direct access to Tesla's Supercharger network. The company also announced an industry-first partnership with RepairPal to provide nationwide service through certified independent shops. These moves aim to support the truck's production start in late 2026.
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The United States added 4,061 new DC fast-charging ports in the third quarter of 2025, bringing the national total to 64,486 across 12,375 stations. Tesla led the growth by installing 1,820 new ports, accounting for nearly 45% of additions, while rivals like ChargePoint and Electrify America trailed behind. This expansion reflects a maturing EV infrastructure market, with reliability improving and prices slightly rising.