During the night of March 31 to April 1, 2025, several charging networks will be impacted by a maintenance operation. Disruptions are expected for users of electric or hybrid cars. Some services will be temporarily unavailable.
Electric cars and plug-in hybrids are increasingly present on the roads. To function on a daily basis, they depend on a network of charging stations, often public, spread across the country. But like any digital service, these infrastructures sometimes require technical maintenance. When this happens in the middle of the night, it can go unnoticed. But it can also cause problems for some drivers who were planning to charge their vehicles during this off-peak period. This is what will happen on the night of Monday, March 31 to Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Izivia, a subsidiary of the EDF group, has informed its users that a maintenance operation was scheduled by TotalEnergies, its partner, between midnight and 8 a.m.. This will result in temporary unavailability of several charging services. During this window, malfunctions may occur, even if the terminals remain in place. This will affect several networks well known to electric car users.
A temporary service outage will affect several charging networks tonight
The concrete effects of this outage may vary depending on the case. Some users may see their badge refused when starting a charge. Others may not see the usual information about the status of the terminals, the start or end of their session. Even if a charge is in progress, the data will be synchronized later, which can cause display delays or billing confusion. These disruptions are not serious, but they may inconvenience those who rely on fast charging during the night.
Several networks will be affected, including BELIB in Paris, in the European Metropolis of Lille, in Reims, as well as the SAEMES and Interparking France car parks. In addition to This is the case for the energy unions of the Manche, Orne, and Seine-Maritime departments. If your vehicle depends on these infrastructures, it's best to plan ahead and not count on a last-minute recharge. Sometimes, an interruption of a few hours is enough to disrupt an entire journey planned for the next morning.
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