Charging a Tesla Model S at home typically takes around 10 to 15 hours to go from empty to full using a standard 7kW charger ππ‘. This is because most people charge their cars overnight, so they don’t need to wait the whole time for it to finish charging, and they often just “top up” their battery instead of letting it go completely empty ππ.
When using a slower charger, like a domestic socket, it can take much longerβusually between 33 to 44 hours β°π. However, if you have a faster charger installed, like a Tesla Wall Connector, the charging time can be significantly reduced, but this is not as common for home setups π π».
For those who need a quick charge, Tesla’s Supercharger network is available, but this is typically used on the go rather than at home ππ. At home, the most practical option is to charge your car while you sleep, so you wake up to a fully charged vehicle βοΈπ.