Tesla vehicles can access real-time stall availability updates for these MegapackChargers through their in-car navigation systems.

Each MegapackCharger boasts a capacity of 3 MWh, which can charge approximately 75 vehicles.

These chargers can be recharged within hours by temporarily taking a nearby Supercharger offline during the night.

In a strategic move to enhance electric vehicle charging capabilities ahead of the holiday travel season, Tesla has deployed four new Megapack Chargers across key U.S. highway corridors.

These mobile MegapackChargers are strategically located in Bakersfield, California; Primm, Nevada; El Centro, California; and Cambridge, Ohio, and are now visible on Tesla's Supercharger map.

According to Tesla's listings, these chargers offer impressive charging speeds of up to 150 kW.

The chargers in Bakersfield and Primm are integrated with existing Supercharger stations, while the units in El Centro and Cambridge are standalone, featuring eight and ten stalls, respectively.

Equipped with eight 250 kW charging posts, the chargers are connected to the internet via Starlink, ensuring real-time updates.

Max de Zegher, Tesla's Director of Charging for North America, highlighted that these chargers are particularly effective in addressing temporary congestion and disruptions, such as those caused by natural disasters.

Tesla has a history of deploying mobile Superchargers in response to emergencies, having utilized mobile units since at least 2019, including during Hurricane Milton in October 2024.

The latest mobile chargers are supported by Tesla's production of pre-fabricated Supercharger units at its Gigafactory in Buffalo, New York, which streamlines installation.

In addition to the MegapackChargers, Tesla is working on enhancing its Supercharger network with plans for more towing-friendly stalls and longer charging cables to accommodate a wider range of electric vehicles.