Range, Scenarios & Charging
Route Planner & Charging Stations
Search any city, adjust trailer configuration, temperature and speed, and add a destination to see if the route fits within range. Charging stations are shown on the map.
Charging Explained
From wall socket to megawatt — the physics of power, connector standards, and exactly how many kilometres each minute of charging buys you.
Step 1 — How power is calculated
Step 2 — How power converts to range
Range formula: km = (kW × hours) ÷ 1.05 kWh/km. Based on Windrose Gen 2 at standard load, 80 km/h. The 1.05 kWh/km figure changes with speed, temperature, and trailer weight.
Reference ranges for the most common operating conditions. Click any card to load that scenario into the calculator above.
Owner's Manual
Full vehicle handbook in your language — charging, controls, ADAS, maintenance and more.
Key Sections
Lease & TCO Calculator
Combine lease and fuel costs for a complete monthly picture. Windrose E700 vs a comparable diesel Class 8 — adjust inputs to your market and contract.
From November 2024 to November 2025 a Windrose E700 hauled steel coil for a major Australian logistics fleet — mostly in B‑Double configuration (prime mover + two trailers, 9 axles) at up to 68 t GCM, laden outbound and empty return. Every figure below was measured on public roads, including the sustained ~14% grades of Mt Ousley (NSW). Results are grouped by driving condition; implied range is shown on a 705 kWh energy basis.
Two trial areas: ① Victoria (Western Port → Melbourne & Geelong) · ② New South Wales (Port Kembla → Sydney over Mt Ousley)
Each point is one measured leg · hover for route detail
705 kWh ÷ measured kWh/km · theoretical to 0% state of charge
| Date | Leg | Location | GCM (t) | kWh/km | Range @705 kWh (km) | Grade / conditions |
|---|
Implied range = 705 kWh ÷ measured consumption, extrapolated to 0% SOC; operational planning should apply a state-of-charge floor. Consumption measured on-vehicle. 1 Jul 2025 legs were run in heavy rain with 33–52 km/h winds. B‑Double = prime mover + two trailers (3‑3 axle groups, 9 axles total). Mt Ousley climb segments are short, steep sub-sections of the Port Kembla → Sydney legs and are also included within their parent-leg averages.