I’m sitting in a hotel in northern California, 5 a.m., can’t sleep. Thinking about charging the car, staring down 25 hours of driving back home to northeast Kansas.
Mesa is laying the groundwork to require developers to put in the infrastructure needed to charge electric vehicles at single-family homes, multifamily dwellings and, eventually, commercial buildings.
It can be charged in multiple ways, including via a standard three-prong power cord, solar panels, or a DC car accessory outlet. It’s loaded with outlets, including four AC outlets, an RV port, two DC ...