Tesla Supplier LG Opens First EV Charger Plant in Texas

LG Electronics has opened its first electric vehicle (EV) charger production factory in the U.S., a 5,500 square meter facility located in Fort Worth, Texas. The new factory will manufacture EV chargers for the growing North American market, with an annual capacity of over 10,000 units.

The Texas facility is LG’s first EV charger production site outside South Korea. LG chose the location for strategic reasons like utilizing existing facilities, robust infrastructure, and the presence of major automobile and finance companies.

LG has already begun assembling 11kW chargers in Texas, with plans to produce 175kW fast chargers in 2024. The company intends to introduce a 350kW ultra-fast charger later in 2024.

The global EV charging market is expected to reach $186 billion by 2030. “By establishing local production, we can actively meet rapidly growing U.S. demand for EV infrastructure,” said LG Business Solutions Company President Jang Ik-hwan. “LG is dedicated to delivering reliable, quality EV charging solutions.”

More Articles for You

As EV Profits Fall Musk Plans Ambitious Robotaxi Service

As Tesla’s EV sales stagnate and profits fall, company CEO Elon Musk is looking at the next big thing. And …

New Neta X Debuts In Malaysia From RM120,000

Three versions of the 2024 Neta X are available in Malaysia: 400 Comfort, 400 Luxury, and 500 Luxury. The device …

New Subaru Levorg STI and Forester Turbo Headed For Malaysia

Two of Subaru’s high-profile models were recently spied on Malaysian roads leading us to surmize that Subaru Malaysia will put …

All-New BYD M6 Launched In Indonesia: Headed For Malaysia

The BYD M6 made a big splash at the Gaikindo Indonesia International Auto Show recently, a car show set up …

Lotus Emeya Hypercar Packing 918-hp Goes On Sale In Malaysia

Lotus is making arguably the biggest media splash in its history by launching two new cars at the same time. …

Ford Reverts From EVs To Gas-Power And Hybrids To Meet Heavy Demand

Let’s cut right to the chase. Looking at the state of today’s auto industry, there’s one thing we can definitely …