The answer to a route question is pieced together from three separate reference sources.
Dispatch looks up the range in the data sheet, searches a second directory for charge points along the route and puts the driving and rest times alongside. If one factor does not fit, the charging stop moves and the calculation starts again. By the time everything is in place, the customer has long since hung up.
420kilometresThe requested route runs from the plant to the transhipment point and back.
3check parametersRange, charging infrastructure and driving time all have to fit at once.
2usable charge pointsOf seven sites in the corridor, only two have suitable charging power.
3 daysuntil the replyThat time covers coordination with route planning and a second attempt.
When range, charging infrastructure and driving time are checked in a single pass, the initial consultation takes 50% less time.
The 50% faster initial consultation is this agent's headline figure. The three days until the reply reflect a typical exchange between sales and route planning; they were not measured.