Mark Ficken Ford

Of its 8 ports, 4 are DC fast and 4 are Level 2. DC fast ports deliver direct current straight to the battery and are the ones used for quick stops on longer trips. Level 2 ports are 240-volt AC chargers, typically used where a car is parked for an hour or more. That is about 2.5 times the North Carolina average of 3.2 ports per station. The registry lists 2 connector types: J1772, the standard Level 1/2 AC connector; CCS, Combined Charging System — the J1772-based DC fast connector. The site is listed as a workplace location.

Charlotte has 303 charging stations in the DOE registry with 1,039 ports, the most of 259 cities and towns in North Carolina. Mark Ficken Ford accounts for under 1% of the charging ports in Charlotte. Red E runs 4 stations in Charlotte. Statewide, North Carolina has 2,050 stations and 6,462 ports, the 15th-largest station count of the 51 states and DC. The biggest station in North Carolina, Fort Bragg in Fayettville, has 138 ports.

Red E operates 1,105 stations in the registry across 47 states, with 2,240 DC fast and 2,633 Level 2 ports in total. 14 of those stations are in North Carolina, under 1% of the state's 2,050.

“Available” means the station is open and in service according to the DOE registry. Its access code is public, meaning it is listed as open to any driver. It opened on May 19, 2025, one of 328 stations in North Carolina with a 2025 open date. The station's record was last updated at the source on Oct 12, 2026.