Monday, June 8

Honda and Acura electric vehicle (EV) owners in the United States now have access to more than 23,500 Tesla Superchargers with the launch of a newly approved NACS-CCS DC fast-charging adapter.

The adapter, priced at $225 MSRP, is available through authorized Honda and Acura dealerships as well as the Honda DreamShop online. Honda emphasized that this is the only DC fast-charging adapter it has tested and approved for use with the Prologue and Acura ZDX models at Tesla’s North American Charging Standard (NACS) locations.

See also: Honda Prologue Sales Climb as Acura ZDX Becomes Unexpected EV Contender

Credit: Honda

“Planning a road trip just got a lot easier for our Honda and Acura EV owners with access to the Tesla Supercharger network,” said Ryan Harty, assistant vice president of Sustainability & Business Development at American Honda Motor Co., Inc. “Combined with other growing charging networks, Honda and Acura EV drivers now have added peace of mind with a wider range of dependable DC fast charging options nationwide.”

Honda stated that the approved adapter was tested for both performance and compatibility, helping ensure a reliable experience at Tesla Superchargers. The company also warned that the use of non-approved adapters may not be covered under the vehicle’s limited warranty, aligning with Tesla’s own requirements for third-party hardware.

See also: Honda Pauses Development of Large Electric SUV Amid Uncertain U.S. Demand

Credit: Honda

In addition, owners of the Honda Prologue and Acura ZDX can utilize the Google built-in Maps system to locate nearby Supercharger stations. Charging sessions will initially require the Tesla app, although integration with the HondaLink and Acura EV apps is under development, along with plug-and-charge capabilities.

The announcement follows a broader industry trend toward cross-network accessibility. Lucid Group said that its Lucid Air sedan would gain access to Tesla Superchargers starting July 31, using a $220 adapter provided by the automaker.

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Harding Greenwood is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, covering global developments in electric vehicle technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and the evolving clean mobility industry across major international markets. He holds a degree in Media and Communication Studies and, outside of work, enjoys weekend landscape sketching, casual rowing, and collecting classic automotive brochures.

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