Overview
- Construction is slated to begin in the first half of 2026 with the first stations opening in summer 2026 across California, Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico and Texas.
- Sites will be located along Interstate 5, Interstate 10 and other high‑demand routes, each offering four to eight stalls capable of up to 1.2 megawatts per stall.
- Tesla says the setup can recover most of a Semi’s 500‑mile range in about 30 minutes, aligning with federally mandated driver break times.
- The network will initially serve Tesla Semis with potential expansion to other heavy‑duty electric trucks indicated by Pilot.
- Tesla targets volume Semi production in 2026 at its Northern Nevada factory as it tests a redesigned model, while DHL expects to begin receiving trucks in the second half of 2026.