The line begins in Harbin and ends up in Mohe Arctic Village, the northernmost location in China.
Nio today opened a charging line in the northernmost part of China under the Power Up Plan, at least the 13th so far this year.
The company held a ceremony today with China's top grid operator, State Grid, in northeastern Heilongjiang to celebrate the line's opening.
The line begins in Harbin and travels through the Daxinganling region, eventually reaching the Arctic Village of Mohe, the northernmost location in China.
The route is 1,252 kilometers long, and Nio has set up one battery swap station, 13 supercharging stations and eight destination charging stations along the way, Nio said in an announcement on its app.
The average spacing of charging stations on the route is 104 kilometers, shorter than most other charging routes, taking into account the harsh winter in the north.
Nio will build a second phase of its energy replenishment project in the Daxinganling region next year, the company said.
(Image credit: Nio)
This is another new line under the Power Up Plan that the company opened after November 2, November 8 and November 12, and at least the 13th so far this year.
During the Beijing Auto Show in late September 2020, Nio officially announced the Power Up Plan, which aims to deploy 20kW destination DC charging posts in popular travel, leisure and business destinations to form a nationwide destination charging network.
Under the plan, Nio's ultimate goal is to deploy more than 30,000 destination DC charging piles in China.
To achieve this goal, Nio will provide a total of RMB 100 million in construction and operation subsidies to all partners who are willing to share resources and waive service fees for Nio customers, averaging RMB 1,000 per charging post per year for three years.
At the end of December 2020, Nio announced the opening of a charging line from Chengdu to Everest, which is the first charging line opened under the Power Up Plan.
It is worth noting that in addition to the Power Up Plan, Nio also has a program called Power North, an initiative to improve the electric vehicle experience for customers in northern China.
On April 19, the first day of the Shanghai Auto Show, Nio unveiled the Power North Plan to improve the electric vehicle replenishment experience for customers in eight northern provinces of China.
The company said it plans to have 100 battery swap stations, 120 mobile charging vehicles, 500 supercharging stations, over 2,000 supercharging piles and over 10,000 destination charging piles in the eight provinces within the next three years.
Nio last announced the progress of its Power North program at the end of July, when it said it had completed the layout of charging routes along the Dushanzi-Kuqa highway, covering a total distance of 560km.
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