Nissan Charging Station, 840 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC
Nissan Charging Station is an EV charging location at 840 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, North Carolina, with J1772 (Type 1) across 1 charge point rated up to 7.2 kW.
- ConnectorsJ1772 (Type 1)
- Charge points1
- Rated output7.2 kW
- Google rating4.0 of 5
Where Nissan Charging Station is
840 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602, USA
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Street | 840 US Hwy 70 SE |
| City | Hickory |
| State | North Carolina |
| ZIP code | 28602 |
| Coordinates | 35.71054, -81.32142 |
Connectors and power at Nissan Charging Station
| Connector | Current | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| J1772 (Type 1) | AC | Slower top-up over a longer stay |
The highest output recorded for this location is 7.2 kW. Zevvy stores a power rating only where the source published one, so this figure is read from the record rather than estimated.
Which cars can charge at Nissan Charging Station
Any car with a J1772 (Type 1) inlet can plug in directly; a car with a different inlet needs an adapter rated for this connector.
Reported status and reviews
Zevvy records no independently verified working status for any charger in this dataset, and does not publish one it cannot stand behind. Google users rate Nissan Charging Station 4.0 out of 5 from 9 reviews.
What drivers have written
“So as of December 24 2025 it's been broken now for about a month or so. I spoke to to one of the folks about it, and after politely pointing me towards the free charger that takes 8-10 hours, they're response to my inquiry as to when it would be working again was as follows "well it breaks all the time and we fix it and it breaks again, but it takes a while because we don't charge so there is no money to get it done fast.". As if they were paying out of pocket (the business owner I mean) for EV users to charge there. As if there was not a government backed subsidy from which they made a profit paying that bill. As if they were doing God's on divine work by even having EV chargers there, let alone a fast one or a free one. But it's not really free, not for us anyway. Because every year when we go to pay our property tax here in NC, we have to pay a rather large bit extra compared to more traditional cars and their owners. Because here, since the government is not getting the revenue from us at the pump, our folks in charge have decided that we now have to pay a flat yearly fee. Both when we register our vehicle in the state (if you buy from a dealer it's in the TTA) and as part of our yearly taxes. And in spite of our vehicles being lighter, having no combustible fuel freely running through, and not being propelled by minor explosions, our insurance is higher. Statistically, EV drivers tend to be more on the safe side than our fossil fuel burning counterparts which therefore means we cost the insurance companies less, but are paying a larger portion of their bills. No, we dont have to change the oil every so many miles. But do you know what life is like without a charger at home and no fast charger less than an hour away in any direction? I like my EV. I like not having as much maintenance to keep up. Yes I know it's greenwashing. The batteries are difficult to recycle at best the process of removing the lithium that currently fills the batteries and makes them what they are is an environmental nightmare on par with fracking and other forms of drilling and removing oil and is often done unfortunately in countries where the workers have far less protection and can occasionally even be children they were supposed to been incentives environmental and monetary to switch to an EV. What happened to that?” — Aaron, 8 months ago
“Very busy charger. I sometimes stop here when I'm traveling across the state to visit family, and it's almost always in use, whether the dealership is open or it's late at night. It's nice that it's free, but you're more likely to be able to charge at a paid charger in downtown Hickory.” — Matthew Peters, 8 months ago
“Love the the fact that they have the charge for people to use and I buy my next vehicle when in the market just because of checking out vehicles while charging” — Dennie Reagan, 2 years ago
Nearest alternative chargers to Nissan Charging Station
- ChargePoint Charging Station435 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602, USA0.3 mi away · west
- Red E Charging Station1241 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602, USA0.4 mi away · east
- EV Connect Charging Station1241 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602, USA0.4 mi away · east
- EV Connect Charging Station161 US Hwy 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602, USA0.8 mi away · north-west
- ChargePoint Charging Station1234 S Center St, Hickory, NC 28602, USA1.0 mi away · west
Plan a trip through Hickory
Zevvy's planner picks charging stops for your car and starting charge across the full route, not just this location.
Open the route plannerFrequently asked questions
- Is Nissan Charging Station working right now?
- Zevvy does not hold a verified live status for this charger, so we do not claim one. Google users rate it 4.0 out of 5 from 9 reviews, which is a signal about the site rather than about the bay being free today. Check the live planner before you rely on it, and see the alternatives listed on this page.
- What connectors does Nissan Charging Station have?
- J1772 (Type 1) (AC) across 1 charge point, rated up to 7.2 kW.
- How much does it cost to charge at Nissan Charging Station?
- Tariffs are not recorded in Zevvy's dataset for this location, so we do not publish a price. Check the tariff displayed at the unit before plugging in.
- Which cars can charge at Nissan Charging Station?
- Any car with a J1772 (Type 1) inlet can plug in directly; a car with a different inlet needs an adapter rated for this connector. This location has no DC fast charging recorded, so expect a slower top-up.
- What is the nearest alternative to Nissan Charging Station?
- ChargePoint Charging Station, 0.3 mi away, with J1772 (Type 1). 4 further alternatives are listed on this page.