GM Joins Ford in Tesla EV Charger Deal
Owners can access much of network next year. Tesla port will follow, starting with 2025 GM models.

Until GM and Ford start delivering EVs with the Tesla charger port, owners of their models will need to use adapters to charge at Tesla stations.
IMAGE: Pexels/Kindel Media
Tesla will open its electric-vehicle fast-charger network to General Motors vehicles, and GM plans to use Tesla’s charge port on its EVs starting with 2025 models, following Ford in moving the industry toward Tesla’s equipment as the U.S. charging standard.
GM vehicle owners will have access to 12,000 of Tesla fast chargers starting next year.
Telsa has the largest high-speed charger network in the country. The Biden administration announced in February that the U.S. EV market leader would open part of the network to non-Telsa vehicles.
Until GM and Ford start delivering EVs with the Tesla charger port, owners of their models will need to use adapters to charge at Tesla stations.
Ford will also introduce EVs with Tesla ports in its 2025 lineup. The Michigan-based automaker announced its charging agreement with Tesla in late May.
Adequate public charging access is a major consideration for prospective EV buyers, many of whom cite “range anxiety” as a key reason for sticking with gas-powered vehicles.
More Dealer Ops

Ladies and Gentlemen, This Is a Dealership: Why the Fundamentals Still Decide Who Wins
A teaching moment by a legendary football coach happens to apply perfectly in the auto retail space. Learn what it is and how to use it to your store’s advantage.
Read More →
Timing the Market Can Hurt Long-Term Program Performance
For dealer-owned reinsurance entities, avoiding volatility entirely can mean falling behind inflation and missing market rebounds that drive long term surplus growth. Missing just a handful of strong market days can materially impact cumulative returns—an important reminder for long horizon trust and investment strategies.
Read More →
Dealer Ads and the FTC
The agency has made it clear in recent enforcement actions and warnings, in auto retail and other industries, that advertised prices must include all nonoptional costs to the consumer.
Read More →
Used Autos Supply Dwindles
The March shopping surge, despite high prices, cut into inventory by the most since the thick of the pandemic, Cox Automotive analysts calculated.
Read More →
Managing Risk Effectively Through Changing Times
The variables influencing risk pricing have changed significantly over the past five years. Being proactive and responsive to emerging trends is not optional but essential.
Read More →
Survey Reveals What Won't Fix What's Breaking Car Sales
AutoPayPlus says extra-long auto loans are trapping consumers and threatening the dealer trade-in cycle, and that the industry is leveraging the wrong tools to combat high MSRPs.
Read More →
IA American Appoints Two Execs
Senior vice presidents of the company's agent and dealer channels chosen to support general agents and help auto dealers with sales and performance.
Read More →
Cox Automotive Acquires Inspection Firm
Full ownership of Alliance Inspection Management, or AiM, meant to unlock growth for Manheim inspection capabilities
Read More →
Assurant Expands Partnership With Holman
Extended collaboration delivers training, products and performance development to 30 newly acquired Holman dealerships
Read More →
Franchises, Throughput Down in First Half
A handful of states see franchise growth through June, while EV sales per store boost overall business in U.S.
Read More →