Charging a Tesla Model 3 in Australia is gloriously simple—unless you enjoy spreadsheets, in which case it’s Christmas.
At home, a wall charger delivers up to 11 kW AC (3‑phase), typically giving a big top‑up in about 6–10 hours, while a 10 A power point is more of an overnight-and-a-bit affair. On the road, DC fast chargers do the heavy lifting: the RWD peaks around ~170 kW and the Long Range/Performance up to ~250 kW, for roughly 10–80% in 25–30 minutes when the battery is warm. Expect home juice to cost about $0.25–$0.35/kWh, and big public DC units around $0.45–$0.75/kWh; a typical motorway top‑up is a few tens of dollars. For best results, navigate to the charger to precondition the battery and actually hit those headline speeds. Consult official documentation for exact figures.
Check back soon, or revise your filters.
Listing your ad only takes a few minutes, and most categories are free.
Post an adA weekly hand-picked round-up of the best bargains, free stuff, and trending listings. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Know someone looking to buy or sell something? Send them to Tradingpost, Australia's original marketplace.
Know the warning signs of a dodgy deal before you buy or sell online.
Read the guideRead guide