How do I use Google Maps EV Routing for Android Auto?

1. Use Google Maps by typing into the search bar, viewing previously saved destinations, or browsing by destination categories.

   

2. Select your destination. A preview of the route displays along with the estimated time of arrival, charge level, and suggested charge stops.

   

   Note: Your estimated charge level may display a negative number if your vehicle requires a charge stop along the journey.

3. Press the Start button to begin your route.

1. Select your destination. A preview of the route displays with suggested charge stops.
2. Tap the Replace button on the route preview.
   
   Note: If your route has multiple stops listed, the option to replace displays only after you start the route. It is located under the teardrop icon.
    
3. Select an alternative charger from the list of chargers along your route.

4. Tap the Select stop button.

   

No. Apple users can use Apple Maps EV Routing with Apple CarPlay^® with their Apple device.

Ford worked with Google to develop communications between your vehicle and your Android device. However, the battery level will only update when your Android device is connected to your vehicle via Android Auto.

Yes, Google Maps EV Routing will trigger automatic preconditioning of your vehicle’s battery as it approaches a known DC Fast Charger. For more on battery preconditioning, see the How do I precondition my battery for DC Fast Charging? article.

Yes, Google Maps EV Routing can automatically route your vehicle to compatible Tesla Superchargers. If you have your Fast Charging Adapter, you can enable this feature by taking the following steps:

1. Search for a charger in Google Maps.

2. Tap the Settings icon, then Compatible Plugs.

   

3. Toggle the NACS slider to on.

   

Your routes will now show suggested chargers that may require the Fast Charging Adapter, including Tesla Superchargers.