Level 1 charging

>24 hours

Power up your EV without installing extra equipment. Level 1 chargers plug into a common household outlet – always a good option to have. [[1103]]

Level 2 charging

10.5–14 hours

Get a good night’s sleep. Level 2 chargers have twice as much power, and work best if you can plug in overnight. These are purchased separately for home installation, and they’re often found in public. [[1127]]

Level 3 charging

35–40 minutes

The fastest and most powerful out there. Level 3 chargers work with most EV models and replenish your battery in 30 minutes to an hour. Plug in and enjoy a quick coffee before getting back on the road. [[1127]]

How to charge different types of Evs

 

The electric vehicle charging process could look slightly different depending on which makes and models you’re considering. With manufacturer-specific charging inlets on many EVs, your car will require a specific connector type to properly charge. Some of the most common EV charging fast charging connectors include:

Icon of a combined charging system (CCS) connector used for EV fast charging

Combined charging system (CCS) connector

Using the universal J1772 charging inlet with two additional high-speed charging pins, the combined charging system (CCS) connector is standard in North America and Europe. The CCS connector can be used for fast charging, and nearly every car manufacturer in the country has agreed to use it in their electric vehicles. Some of the most common EVs that utilize a CCS connector include the BMW i3, the Ford Focus Electric and the Chevrolet Bolt. Nissan’s all-new Nissan ARIYA® will also be compatible with the CCS connector. [[1619]]

Icon of a CHAdeMO connector for EV fast charging

CHAdeMO connector

CHAdeMO connectors were designed in Japan for fast and efficient electric vehicle charging. In North America, Nissan LEAF® uses the innovative CHAdeMO connector on their vehicles.

Icon of a NACS connector used by Tesla Superchargers

North American Charging Standard (NACS)

NACS is a charging system used in North America, it is the primary charging system used by Tesla Superchargers. It is being adopted by other charging stations as more vehicles start to become equipped with NACS charging ports.  NACS is also referred to as SAE J3400. [[2341]][[2342]][[2343]]

NISSAN ENERGY Charge Network

Charging on the Go

Nissan ARIYA charging at a Tesla Supercharger station

Your ARIYA® comes with seamless access to the extensive NISSAN ENERGY Charge Network. Using the MyNISSAN App, you can locate and connect to over 25,000 in-network public chargers across Canada, including compatible Tesla Superchargers. [[1758]][[2321]]

ChargeHub logo

ChargeHub

Shell Recharge logo

Shell Recharge

Tesla logo

Tesla [[2321]]

Person holding a smartphone displaying the MyNISSAN App with EV charging options and vehicle controls for the Nissan ARIYA

NISSAN ENERGY CHARGE NETWORK

Charge at Your Convenience

Need to charge ARIYA on the go? The NISSAN ENERGY Charge Network puts one of the largest public charging networks at your service. Simply use the MyNISSAN App to access over 25,000 in-network public chargers across Canada — including compatible Tesla Superchargers. [[1758]][[2321]]

Smiling driver and passenger inside a Nissan ARIYA
A Nissan ARIYA parked next to a Tesla Supercharger station

The Expanding EV Charge Network

Tesla Superchargers now available

Access to thousands of Tesla Superchargers is now live. Nissan ARIYA® drivers can access NACS DC fast charging options with the use of a Nissan NACS Adapter kit.

Locate and seamlessly connect to over 17,800 compatible Tesla Superchargers by purchasing a Nissan NACS Adapter Kit and downloading the MyNISSAN app. [[2331]][[2333]][[1318]]

NACS DC adapters for Nissan ARIYA

Locate a Tesla Supercharger

Nissan ARIYA at a Tesla Supercharger station
A FLO Level 2 EV home charger mounted on a brick wall with snow on top

EV Charging Products

Home charging options

Nissan offers a variety of FLO charging products for both LEAF and ARIYA. Whether you need a level 2 home charger, or a bundled charger and home installation, we have you covered. Discover which option is right for you. [[2334]]

Nissan ARIYA parked in a driveway with a Wallbox EV charger mounted on a wall

Home charging installation

Relax and recharge

With 80% of EV charging happening at home, it’s important to have a reliable setup. RocketEV is our recommendation for home charger installations, offering a seamless 3-step process. Costs vary based on your home’s specific requirements. Fill out our RocketEV sign-up form to book a free consultation. [[1103]]

Home installation process

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Step 1 — Complete assessment

Submit property information for free installation estimate.

Calendar with a wrench icon

Step 2 — Receive estimate

Approve estimate & schedule installation.

House with an electric symbol icon

Step 3 — Expert installation

Charge your EV at home.

Nissan ARIYA charging at home

Electric Car Home Charging Stations

Home charging to-dos

When charging a Nissan EV at home, there are a few simple steps to take. Here’s what you need to do.



1. Park and make sure the car is turned off.

2. Open the charge port lid and cap.

3. Plug the charge connector into the charge port. When done correctly, you should hear a beep.

4. When the battery is full, your Nissan EV will stop charging on its own. To end charging at any point, simply unplug the charge connector.

  Frequently asked questions

What equipment do I need to charge at home?

How long does it take to charge at home?

Can I replace a Nissan EV battery?

Are there many charging stations in Canada?

How do I charge away from home?