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Honda Adopts Tesla Charging for Its EVs Coming in 2025

Honda joins Ford, GM, Nissan and Fisker in the wave of carmakers that will use Tesla's NACS charging port for EVs.

2024 Honda Prologue EV

The Honda Prologue EV is expected to arrive in 2024.

Honda

Honda has signed on for Tesla charging compatibility in its upcoming electric vehicles. The carmaker announced an agreement with Tesla on Thursday to use its North American Charging Standard for Honda cars starting in 2025.

Honda said it will launch a new EV in North America in 2025 that comes with an NACS port, and thereafter all Honda EVs sold in the region will have the Tesla charging port.

EVs that are sold in North America before 2025 will get a charging adapter to make them compatible with Tesla's charging system, Honda said.

Read more: All the Electric Vehicles That Come With Free Charging in 2023 

Honda follows Nissan, which said in July that it will adopt Tesla's EV charger, along with Ford and GM earlier this year. California-based EV maker Fisker signed on for NACS charging compatibility in August.

If you're looking to make the switch from a gas-powered car to an electric one, here are the best EVs to buy in 2023every EV currently available ranked by range and the most affordable electric cars now on the market.

Corinne Reichert Senior Editor
Corinne Reichert (she/her) grew up in Sydney, Australia and moved to California in 2019. She holds degrees in law and communications, and currently writes news, analysis and features for CNET across the topics of electric vehicles, broadband networks, mobile devices, big tech, artificial intelligence, home technology and entertainment. In her spare time, she watches soccer games and F1 races, and goes to Disneyland as often as possible.
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  • I've been covering technology and mobile for 12 years, first as a telecommunications reporter and assistant editor at ZDNet in Australia, then as CNET's West Coast head of breaking news, and now in the Thought Leadership team.
Corinne Reichert
Corinne Reichert (she/her) grew up in Sydney, Australia and moved to California in 2019. She holds degrees in law and communications, and currently writes news, analysis and features for CNET across the topics of electric vehicles, broadband networks, mobile devices, big tech, artificial intelligence, home technology and entertainment. In her spare time, she watches soccer games and F1 races, and goes to Disneyland as often as possible.

Article updated on September 7, 2023 at 11:49 AM PDT

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Corinne Reichert Senior Editor
Corinne Reichert (she/her) grew up in Sydney, Australia and moved to California in 2019. She holds degrees in law and communications, and currently writes news, analysis and features for CNET across the topics of electric vehicles, broadband networks, mobile devices, big tech, artificial intelligence, home technology and entertainment. In her spare time, she watches soccer games and F1 races, and goes to Disneyland as often as possible.
Expertise News | Mobile | Broadband | 5G | Home tech | Streaming services | Entertainment | AI | Policy | Business | Politics Credentials
  • I've been covering technology and mobile for 12 years, first as a telecommunications reporter and assistant editor at ZDNet in Australia, then as CNET's West Coast head of breaking news, and now in the Thought Leadership team.
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