Stellantis Drivers Will Tap Tesla Chargers
Customers in North America, as well as Japan and South Korea, to get access to the network in 2026

Supercharger availability will start with battery-electric vehicles, such as the Jeep Wagoneer S, Dodge Charger Daytona and 2026 Jeep Recon.
Stellantis
Jeep maker Stellantis is the latest automaker to adopt Tesla's North American Charging System, giving some of its electric-vehicle customers access to more than 28,000 of the "Superchargers" across North America, Japan and South Korea.
The integration will start next year in North America and in 2027 in Japan and South Korea, the company said. The first vehicles eligible to use the chargers will be North American battery-electric models, such as the Jeep Wagoneer S, Dodge Charger Daytona and 2026 Jeep Recon.
“By unlocking broader access to charging infrastructure, Stellantis gives customers more choice, more coverage and more control over how, where and when they power their BEVs,” Stellantis said in announcing the coming availability.
NACS Superchargers can be accessed through an adapter provided by the vehicle’s manufacturer, but Stellantis hadn't yet released information about the adapters it will provide its customers.
Stellantis closely follows Volkswagen in gaining access to the largest U.S. fast charging network.
Its customers will be able to search for Supercharger locations via the Tesla app or the interactive map on the Texas-based automaker's website.
More Product & Technology

Another Death Tied to Imported Air Bags
The Texas traffic fatality is the 11th federal regulators have connected to defective inflators imported from China. They urge that a certain population of used vehicles be inspected.
Read More →
Roadside Warnings Debut
Mazda works with AAA and a technology company to alert passersby to stranded vehicles from its lineup, for both parties’ safety.
Read More →
AI As Trainer?
This month, Agent Entrepreneur Editor Hannah Mitchell shares an artificial-intelligence development that could upend traditional dealership training.
Read More →
A Lingering Auto Tech Divide
Automakers still struggle to hit consumers’ sweet spot, hanging onto the despised touchscreen and adding other complex systems while simple, effective details hit the mark.
Read More →
AI, China and the Next Wave of Auto Retail Innovation
F&I sits at the center of the changes expected to sweep the industry in just the new few years as new players change the game.
Read More →
That Bot Can Do a Lot
Artificial intelligence was all the buzz at the 2026 Agent Summit. A panel of tech specialists broke through the noise to give agents guidance on steering dealer clients.
Read More →
Cyber F&I
Your dealer clients could only benefit from showcasing products on their websites along with vehicle inventory. Modern consumers expect to be informed and are more likely to buy products when they are.
Read More →
Road Glare to Drop a Notch?
Audi is preparing two SUV models for the American market with the automaker’s adaptive LED headlights. Its technology is designed to reduce brightness for other drivers, a growing complaint among U.S. motorists.
Read More →
AppOne Partners With RouteOne for E-Contracting Solution
By digitizing the entire contracting and funding process, the company says auto dealers can eliminate frustrating and disorganized manual processes.
Read More →
Senators Propose Chinese Connected Car Ban
Just weeks before President Trump is set to meet with the Chinese president, two U.S. senators proposed a bill with the aim of protecting Americans’ data.
Read More →